davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05

Mrs. John Reynolds of Gladstone has
been on the sick list.
Mrs. Julius Hollst Of Gladstone has
been very i'll with grip this week.
j. BARLEY of Sentinel Butte came
down Friday on account of the Flynn
death.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Larson of Saltwater at the Stein
hospital January 4.
]. E. Phelan is down for an address at
the Tri-State Grain and. Stock ~associa-
ton meeting in Fargo January Is on the
subject of Couture of Hogs on the
Farm and Railroads."
- Charles Jincks and Miss Hattie
Schlapmann, OF Taylor drove to Dickin-
son Thursday, where they we're united
in marriage at the Congregational par
,sonage by Rev. X. J.. Kellogg. The
happy couple returned home that even
ing, where complimentary festivities had
been arranged in their honor. The
groom is a prosperous stock grower and
farmer; and the bride, whose home is
east, has for some time resided with her
uncle north of Taylor. Their many
friends are wishing them bon voyage on
the sea of life.
This week the oldest lady settler of
Medora, Mrs. Margaret Roberts, moved
to Dickinson to make her permanent
home. Her granddauPhters, Margaret
and Lille Reid, accompanied her. Mrs.
Roberts had resided practically a
quarter of a century among the hills of
the Bad Lands, and was perfectly ia
miliar with the operations of Marquis
DeMores, President Roosevelt and
others in the pioneer DAYS Of this coun-
try. Mrs. Roberts followed the N. P.
railroad to Bismarck, later crossing the
Missouri river and residing for a time at
Mandan. The old timers and others of
the city will be glad to welcome to their
midst this settler of early days.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05

Two fresh milk cows for sale. S. S.
Sutherland. 12-2o-2p
Miss Annie Biel is visiting Mrs. Fred
Dickinson.
To rent-furnished room. Inquire at
PRESS Office. 12-29-2p
J.. "A. Farrah has been in from Seim
this week.
For sale-4-room house. Inquire of
Fred Sohm. .1-5-4p
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Underhill are up
from Antelope.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Ferris spent New.
Years in Medora.
Col. A. P. Peake was in the city the
first of the week.
J. G. Quinlivan returned Thursday
from his eastern trip. - :
VIM. Bean and H. A. Lombard were
in from Yule on Friday.
Guy Hunter went to St. Paul Thurs
day night on business.
A great IS cent sale of enameled or
granite ware is on at Goldstein's. 1-s-1p
Married, January L., by Judge John
van der Las,'Mr. Chris Nelson and Miss
Johanna Christensen.
Difficult watch, clock and jewelry re-
pairing specially by Scherf6us, the new
jeweler. 12-s-tf
"The New Fast Mail" Lincoln J. Car
ter's always popular melodrama, will be
the attraction at the opera house on Jan
uary II.
Wanted by man and his wife place to
work on ranch or farm for the winter.
Inquire at PRESS Office. 12-1-1p-tf
After initiating six candidates last
week, the Maccabees spent several
hours dancing. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Crowl entertained
at New Years dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Hill.
lard and children, Mrs. Stickney and
daughters.
Miss Lizzie Theodorson was in the
city Thursday from Taylor. Her sister,
Mrs. w. B. Rickerd, has a claim near
Collins.
Mrs. T. N. Hartung arrived safely
this week in Williamsport, Pa, where
she visits her parents and relatives for
a month.
On accoun of ill health Mrs. E. c.
Tarrent goes east soon. Guy Hunter
has rented the Tarrent house on Mar.
guerite street.
Secretary E. P. Stanley returned
Thursday night from New Salem, where
he had been to look after Consolidated
Coal Co. interests.
For sale-my household goods; call a,
last house north on Marguerite street, 2
blocks west of school house. I-5-2p
Louis Wahl went to Glendive the pas,
week to take charge Of the court house
job there for which the Northwestern
Building Co. of this city has the contract
William Hasten, E. F. Hasten, his
son, and Oscar Johnson we're in from
Wolf Butte Friday taking in the sights
All have nice locations in that fertile
section.
Among those who wen to Medora
Wednesday night for the Rasmussen
dance were Mrs. P. J. Pelissier and
daughters, Elsie and Mary, Miss Velma
Davis and VIM. Mccarthy.
Miss Poland, after a pleasant visi,
with her uncle, George Senour, left fol
the east this week, visiting at various
points on the way to her Indiana home
She expects to return in March to spend
: the summer.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05

a part of the evenings's pleasure. Mil
dred Perkins as a fairy and Gordon
Lillibridge as Cupid were the happy
bearers of the dainty china gifts showered
upon the blushing guest of honor. Mrs.
Colwell was assisted in giving this de-
lightful party by Misses Ethel Allen and
Cora Colwell.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-05
FOR SALE

Six room house, I lot with good
barn and chicken house, on court
house square. Terms easy. Ap-
ply to Jas. G. Campbell. 1-5tf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
CHAPTER XXI.
The Gentle Issues an UItimatum.

The Gentle Issues an UItimatum.
June went; July came and went. 1t
was a hot summer below, where the
valley widens to let in AMAZON; but up
In the little-sunned aisle.of Box canyon
it was always cool. There the pines
are straight and reach their heads far
into the sky, each a many-wired harp
to the winds that come down from the
high divide. Their music is never
still; now a low, ominous rush, soft
but mighty, swelling as it nears. the
rush of a winged host, rising swiftly
to one fearsome crescendo until the
listener covers instinctively as If I'M
der the tread of many feet; then dying
away to mutter. threats in the dis
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
the inside of the window, into which .

the inside of the window, into which a
gate is constructed. This hood or
awning fits closely over the head of
the patient as he sleeps at night or
rests in the.day time. While the pa
tient is sleeping in the house, he is
breathing out-of-doors air as he lies
with his head within the hood which is
abundantly supplied with fresh air
through the gate in the window. There
is usually a window of mica fitted into
this hood through which the patient
can see into or be seen from the room.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07

sIde and the fires burn an tnFousa
mel"
well, think Of the knives cutting
that girl-making her believe she has
to be ashamed Of her mother. You
go to sleep now. and try to lie quiet;
there amt anything here to hurt you.
But I'll tell you one thing--you've got
to toe the mark"
To Be CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07
Contagious Diseases

Counties not reporting are as
follows: Foster county, no report
since May zoos; Nelson county, no re-
port since June 1906; Oliver county,
no report since August 1906 (No health
o%fficer;;) Pierce county, no report since
June 1906; Ramsey county, no report
since October 1906; Wells county, no
report since October 1906.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07

lance, and to come again more nerce-
ly; or, it may be, to come with a gen
tier sweep, as if paciied, even yearn-
ing, for the moment. Or, again, the
same wind will play quieter airs
through the green boughs, a chamber
music Of silken rustlings, of feathered
fans just stirring, of w~hisperings, and
the signs of a woman.
1t is cool beneath these pines, and
pleasant on the couches Of brown
needles that have fallen through all
the years. Here, in the softened light,
amid the resinous pungence of the
cones and the green boughs, where
the wind above played ap endless, sol
emn accompaniment to the careless
song of the stream below, the maiden
Saint tried to save into the Kingdom
a youthful Gentle of whom she dis
covered almost daily some fresh rea-
son why he should not be lost. The
reasons had become so many that they
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-07

We're now heavy upon her. And yet,
While the youth submitted meekly to
her ministry, appearing even to crave
it, he was undeniably either dense or
subborn-in either case of defective
spirituality.
She was grieved by the number of
times he fell asleep when she read
from the Book of Mormon. The times
were many because, though she knew
it not, he had come to be, in effect, a
night-nurse to the little bent man be.
low, who was now living out his days
in quiet desperation, and his nights
in a fear of something behind him.
Some nights Follett would have un
broken rest; but oftener he was awak-
ened by the others grip on his arm.
Then he would get up, put fresh logs
on the fire or light a candle and talk
with the haunted man until he became
quiet again.
He knew a few things definitely:
that Moroni, last of the Nephites, had
hidden up unto the Lord the golden
plates in the hill of Cumorah; and
that the girl who taught him was in
some mysterious way the embodiment
of all the wonderful things he had
ever thought he wanted, Of all the
strange beauties he had crudely pic
tured in lonely days along the trail.
Here was something he had supposed
could come true only in a different
uor1d tbo Lipd of u,or15 tbora woe IN
the first book he had ever read, where
there had seemed to be no one but
good fairies and children that were
uncommonly deserving. Yet he had
never been able to get clearly into his
mind the nature and precise office Of
the Holy Ghost; o had he ever be-
come certain how he could bring this
wonderful young woman in closer re-
lationship with himself. He felt that
to put out his hand toward her-ex-
cept at certain great moments when
he could help her over rough places
and feel her golden weight upon his
arm-would be to startle her, and then
all at once he would awaken from a
dream to find her gone. He thought
he would feel very badly then, for
probably he would never be able to
get back into the same dream again.
So he was cautious, resolving to make
the thing last until it came true of
itself.
Once when they followed the stream
down, in the late afternoon, he had
unused himself so full OF the wonder
of her that he almost forgot his eau.
ton in an amiable impulse to let her
share in his feelings.
"You know" he began, you're Tx"
as if l had been trying to think of s:
word l wanted to say-some fine. hl2
word, a fancy one-but I couldn't
think Of it. You know how you can't
think of the one you want sometimes,
only nothing else will do in place of
it, and then all at once, when you quit
trying to think, it flashes w you.
You're like that. I never could think
of you, but I just had to because l
couldn't get along without it, and then
when didn't expect it you just hap
pened along-the word came along
and said ITSELF"
Without speaking she had run
ahead to pick the white and blue col
umbines and pink roses. And he.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27
DESKS ORDERED
FOR new SCHOOL
The Single Adjustable Seat Selected
Number Ordered 600. Teachers
Desks and Chairs For Each
Room.
Opera Chairs For Auditorium and
Furnishings For Principals Room
Included in Contract. To Be
Delivered in 60 Days

The Council committee on desks for
the new school building met Wednes-
day and awarded the contract for fur
nishing the schools to the American
Seating Company, of Chicago, which
was represented by Mr.. L. Warmoth.
The desk ordered is the New Ideal,
manufactured in Buffalo. New York
and is single and adjustable. 1t is
the kind that is extensively used in
the North and East and is exclusively
used in New Orleans. 660 desks were
ordered and 49I opera chairs for the
auditorium. In the order was included
desks and chairs for the teachers an6
furnishings for the principals's room
Also 1000 feet of Venetian blinds
were contracted for. The desks and
furnishings are to be delivered within
60 days.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27
WEIGHED 1866 LBS.
ON FOURTH BIRTHDAY.
Is The Record of a Poland Pig
Near Ossun. Which Is An
other Testimony That
Lafayette Parish Is An
Excellent Stock
Country

Lafayette parish is justly entitled to
rank as one of the finest agricultural
countries in the world, and may we'll
claim from the excellent results that
follow every attempt at raising any
kind of vegeta BILE to have no superior
as garden country. 1t is also being
demonstrated that this parish is as
we'll adapted for stock raising as it is
for growing crops. As another testi-
mOny to the excellence of this section
for stock raising we offer the following
letter:
Ossun, La.. Sept. 26. 1907.
Editor Advertiser:
Itmay be bit of interest and in
centive to farmers and hog raisers to
know that Mr.. Lorenzo Prejean living
near Vatican this parish has fine
Poland China pig that weighed on its
fourth months birthday, yesterday,
one hundred and sixtytive tl65)
pounds.
For the purpose of assuaging the
incredulity of doubling ThOmases the
pig was weighed by two worthy and
reliable citizens, Messrs Alcee Potter
of Vatican and j. Nj. Hebert of Car
encrO.
The pig was bougth by Mr.. Prejean
when il was one month old from DR..
DALEY of Belleview and comes from
see.
Respectfully yours,
r. b. Martin.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27
GOVERNMENT DEMONSTRATION
FARM AT INSTITUTE.
Special Agent of Bureau of Plant Industry
to Be in Charge to Demonstrate the
Growing of Cotton, Corn and
Crops of this Section.

the best. The farm is not to be
an experiment., but demOnstra-
ton. It will be situated chiefly
on a portion of institute grounds
fronting on the recently con-
structed road in front of the In
stitute which is itself govern
ment demonstration of the best
modern method Of country road
building. Mr.. Barrow stated
that the teams and agricultural
implements for this farm will be
brought over here at an early
date. These will be furnished
free for the use of the demon
stration work, while services OF
the man in charge will be paid
for in part by the institute and
the produce of the farm will be-
long to the Institute. Mr.. Bar
row stated that the office OF DR..
Knapp and himself had lately
been changed from Lake Charles
to Washington, D. c., where they
will go in a few months. but Mr..
Barrow himself will be most OF
the time on tours of inspection
and he will expect to visit the
Industrial Institute demOnstra
ton farm several times year
After completing preliminary
arrangements here he returned
to Lake Charles this evening.
The work of the Institute on
regular schedule is in every wa.
successful and many new stu
dents have beenexamined, class
fled and enrolled. Others ar
continually coming in.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

The Wilkinson meeting at New
Iberia Wednesday was one of the big
events of the campaign. Over three
thousand people were present, numbers
of them from other parishes. Lafa-
yette was represented by good dele
CATION. ST. Martin sent Wilkinson
club of several hundred and steamers
brought full loads from Jeanerette
and Loreauville. There were in at
tendance also great many ladies be-
longing to ladies Wilkinson clubs.
The enthusiasm manifested was a re-
markable feature of the occasion.
The speaking began shortly after
l D. m. in Weeks grove opposite the
Dost-otfice. General Avery intro
duced the first speaker. Mr.. j. NJ.
Parker. OF New Orleans. who took as
the kew note of his speech the boss
rule in New Orleans. He was followed
bv Col. Wilkinson who after paying a
tribute to Hon. RObt. BrOussard.
spoke of his services in Congress and
the esteem in which they had been held
bv his constituents and the Demo
cratic party He asserted he had nc
entangling alliances and spoke OF the
| various issues of the campaign, also
of the recent defalcatiOns of tax col
lectors. His speech was plain anC
straightforward and made fine i'm
preston. At the conclusion he wa:
fairly deluged with bouquets. Hon
Robt. F. Broussard was introduced
next. He declared his reason for put
ting aside his ambition to becOm
governor was because his constituent
desired his services in Congress an
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27
OVER 5000 PEOPLE
AT WILKINSON RALLY
At New Iberia Wednesday, Other Parishes Represented
and Several Ladies Clubs Present. Addresses by F.
NJ Parker Col Wilkinson and R. F. Broussard
Great Enthusiasm and Remarkable Demon
stration. Big Event Of the Campaign

he felt it his duty to serve them
where they desired he Should. He de-
MED the charge of certain Sanders
papers that he is boss, saying that
his claims to influence In this section,
if he had any, he attributed to the
love of his fellow citizens inspired 10y
his services to them and the State.
He then spoke of his reasons for sup
porting Col. Wilkinson saying that
for 30 years no farmer had been
made governor of Louisiana. That
this State was an agricultural State
and that its chief development lay
along that line For this reason it
was time that q man who was farmer
should become the chief executive. and
that since Col Wilkinson had man
aged his farm successfully we had
every right to believe he could man
age the affairs of the State success
fully. He also paid a tribute to Col.
Wilkinson's worth and character as a
man.
Being called upon to speak IN
French he responded repeating prac-
tically his talk in English. When he
closed he was simply overwhelmed
with flowers.
The outburst OF enthusiasm over
Mr.. Broussard was something wonder
full. The love and esteem shown
towards him was remarkable. and
certainly man can well appreciate
that Mr.. Broussard could not hesitate
when such devoted fellow citizenship
should require a duty OF him.
A number of other candidates foI
State officers were present and made
addresses.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

Mr.. D. n. Barrow of Lake
Charles spent last Friday in
Lafayette looking over the
situation on the grounds of
the Southwestern Louisiana
Industrial Institute for the
location Of the proposed gov
ernment demonstration farm.
Mr.. Barrow is chief assistant to
Dr.. S. A. Knapp, who is the
special agent of the United States
Department of Agriculture in the
work of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry. and this particular
branch of the bureaus service Is
known as the farmers co-Opera-
tive demonstration work.
Mr.. Barrow stated that the
usual method of establishing
these demonstration farms is
merely to have special agent OF
the bureau arrange with any
farmer in a given community to
set aside from one to five acres
of ground. to be cultivated in the
manner prescribed by the specl'
, al agent, the seed used being fur
nished by the Department. OF
Agriculture and the farmer a.
greeing TO keep an accurate ac
count and record of everything
done. In the present case, how
ever. a special agent of the bu
reau will be put in charge of the
Industrial Institute grounds sci
side for that purpose and vii
demonstrate the growing OF cot
ton, corn and the general crops
of this section according to the
methods already proved to bt
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27
GET IN LINE AND PUSH

Sec. F. v. Mouton, of the Pro-
gressive League has received letter
from Mr.. Geo. T. Hedges Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, requesting to be enroll
ed AS a member of the League, be-
cause he has some real estate interests
in Lafayette. Mr.. Hedges evidently
appreciates the fact that q live pro-
gressive league is worth a great deal
to a town and to those "who have
property interests in it," The
League gladly welcomes all those who
want a bigger and better town built
out of the finest little city in the
South. If you are not helping, join
the league, get in line and push.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

Our winter suits are sure to
be winners this season, for they
have the patterns and the. finish
to please, and the prices are
reasonable enough to appeal to
anybody pocket-book. -Schmu-
lens.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

Let US show you the latest
styles in fabricks, cut and de-
signs in clothing for winter wear
we have the very latest and our
prices will suit you to a T.
Kahn's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

Mrs. E. r. Kennedy returned Mon
day from St. Martinville where she
had gone to attend o meeting of the
home Mission Society.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

Go to Levy Bros. when you
want to have a large and attract
i've line of dress patterns to select
from, and they have the trim.
mings to suit.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

peices for canned Oh. Get the best
llnseed oil and mix It with Hammaf
Condensed Paint yourself. Then yea
know yeu'ye got fresh paint. Paint
1leht ard at the right price.
Aen Of sxpeEisaee always do this. It
asxss money and saves work, too.
Wen explain paint points at length Il
you viii drop in on MS some day-be-
1ore you paint this season.
We are sole agents for the paint you
- without oil-and mix. II is the
hmDw Hammar Condemned Paint.
0nllca Of paint, gallon Of oil. Simple
1921. Absolutely fresh and new.
IInoranteed for ave years. We can
17I - q two minutes how Hammar
ed Hnink WIN saNe yUu money
SrGe q pr osnt IN eose aA4 100 Pc
I<t* ~ -. 49, -
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27
Notice.

On account of the great de-
mand for seats for The
Clansman, Sunday, Oct. 6,
all seats reserved must be
paid for by noon Saturday,
Oct. S.
TuE MANACEMENT
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

just received some appetizing
spare ribs. Better order before
they are all gone. -Robt. II. Nc
faddin.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

A. Bacque, of Scott, has also
bought from Judge Julian Mou-
ton five lots in Elmhurst addition,
paying $3.50. Mr.. Bacque expects
to build in the near future.
This deal was also made by the
J. c. Nickerson Real Estate
Agency.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS

Alfred Delhomme, Police Juror
from the first ward. has purch-
ased the house and lot across the
street from VIM. Butcher from
Judge Julian Mouton and will
move to Lafayette. The sale was
made through the J. c. Nicker-
son Real Estate Agency and the
price paid was $4,000.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cousan, OF
Carencro, came over yesterday for
the Vigneaux- Breaux wedding.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27
The MANAGEMENT.

We sell high grade clothing
and for that reason it does not
matter what price you pay for
your suit, you get quality, style
and finish every time.-Kahn's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27
a Paint Education
in Three Minutes.

on q the life Of paint. Dead oil.
1sad paint; it pesls Of, washes cd,
lalls OF. You have TO paint again.
You've been there. Well, you have
keen getting paint with dead oil in it.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-27

Here's reason :
mt get paint
tn oil in it;
most sure to
dead oi. be-
use standing
months
- or years
~ in a
sealed
S4D4A 88AA01O
oil
See the
point.
Get painS
minus
oil. Don't
nay paint
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
BODY In River.

Augusta. Ga, Jan. IA fisher
man on the Savannah river found the
body OF Joe Jackson. the negro deck
band OF the packet Swan. who was
2sovned At the Augusta wharf several
weeks ago. The discOverer was in a
mail boat about a mile below Angus
"a. opposite the Walton pasture.
~hen his startled vision alighted up
% TIE gruesome corpse OF the dead
oeEro lodged against one OF the jet
<1es AZ Lucinda's bar.