davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

Rarely, if ever, in the history OF
y industries either here or
abroad, has there been witnessed such
an extraordinary condition as con-
fronts the steel industry in the United
States announce, the Scientific Ameri-
can. Already the rail mills are
crowded with orders to such an extent
that their total output up to the end |
Of next year will barely serve to meet
the present demand; and the mills
which are devoted to the production
of structural steel are overloaded with
work. and must be pushed to the very
utmost to fill orders that are due to be
delivered before the spring of 1907.
Even more acute conditions prevail at
the plate mills. the demand for whose
output is to be attributed very largely
to the growing popularity OF steel cars
These mills have sufficient orders or
the books to keep them going at full
rressure. practically for the whole q
next wear. There are many evidence:
If the prevailing industrial activity
Int none, we think, speaks so eloquent
~ as this.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09
PAKED BEANS.

Tata Quart Of large white navy
beans The last years stock preferred.
Iook them over, removing any par
t.cles Of grit or dirt; wash ana SET
away to soak over night, or tor III
teen hours. Put in ple.ty Of water
as they will soak Up their OWN #e'S5 T. :
on RISING the morning following put
the beans in a pot with plenty Oh
water and set or the back part OF
the stove to simmer for ABOUT louf
hours or until preparing for dinner
adding a little salt and hot water as
required. When preparing for dinner
tra-.ernr the beans to q crock or Dah-
inc vessel. Pour over them three
tab.ospoonfuls OF New Orleans mol
asses and the same Of Whlte sugar
stirring in a little. Take piece OF
D0rtz or salt or smoked bacon aDoa'
four fingers square, cut and set II
the center Of the crock with the ski
side I'D lust even with the top OF the
beans. Set the crock in the stove ane
allow the beans to bake slowly fol
two hours adding sufficient hot waite
to keep them with plenty of moisture
until they are brown on top and th'
meat is thoroughly done. Serve in tn
crock hot or cold. A weeks suppl
NAV be cooked at one time as Their
is nothing more nutritious for col.
lunches. If any farmers daughter vii
set before her beaux crock OF bean
cooked after this recipe, she will no
have to remain single long.-Ih
Epitomst.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09
DOCTORS MIST ENEs

Are sail often tobe buried SIX fee' uilusf
Wound But many times women can On
fhcir funily physicians, suffering, as lil'y
i,,,,;,,a one frolnd dyspepsia, anotherifoh
boorf disease. another from liver or Alo-
ncy disease, another from nervous pro-
ration. ,nothorMth pain here ana mere
and in This way they present ann -
Jhemselyes and Their e1sy-g"lh[ q MN IN
busy doctor, separate d4SeaStN' ~ Ntt 80.
he Assuming them to be sueh. plGSS.fso e'
III III nils and potims. In rcali1y.taey are
ali oniv SIM t0ms caused b. some uterine
disease. The Fpagsician, ignorant OF tae
cunsc Of suffering, E%pS up rs treat Iasft
until large bills are iaSde. ,l.Ac >llss y .,
natient ge.s no betteN 81 e soa- = the
wrong treatment, but probably worse. --AAs
proper medicine Ike Rierc.2--SS -caIAiA.,e.
prescrIpti0n: directed = TIC e C1A&1- M2l-a
have e1TIIe y re.IoYed the u sGa-e. l.stc-
by 1dIIspeirTng III those dTstsfeSsIng symp.
toms, and mstitutng comfort instead OF
prolonged misery. II has been we;i SAID
lDr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription IS
scientific medicine, carefully. devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to wonan'S delicate system;
II is made Of native American medicinal
roots and is perfectly harmless u IL
effects in 1aT 10II1I!Nll lILlLc- tGll1-s
Is a powerful invigorating tonic sFa,
vorite Prescription imparts strength I; 10
| the whole system and + the organs u.s-
| tinetlv feminine in particular. tof o ,,;
worked. "wom-olt,' run-doWn,D ceo,..-
tated teachers, nilners, dressl ,aa hers
spanstresses, rsh6p-girls." house Aesl.s.s
nursing mothers. and feeble Ven. -.
oraIlv. DIR. PIECES EaNorite PTescrlptoi
/ is the greatest earthly boon. bf!ns uIl
cqualed as an appetizing cordial am II
| storative tonic. .,,,.,.
As a soothing and strengthening nerF
inc uFavoritc Prescription is une9a3iG'
and is invaluable in allaylng ana ~. 7l.l
DUNG nervous cxcjtabi.ity, lffita INV
nervous exhaustion, nervous prfost7T. ..oi.
neuralgia. hyS;tria, sp2sTS: IL ! , ls1-s
dance. and Other distressing, HeE( q Oh
svmptoms commonly attendant ~
functional and organic disease q I.
uterre. II iadgc@ refreshing &!eaP w
relieves mental anxiety &ne ocspait.22 ..S
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pe..arS, ll'N ,zoI
the stomach, liver and bowels. Qne
three a dose. Easy . t2t1 as cah3E.
|
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

says: For tW Give
or fifteen years l
was suffering ire
euent attacks OF
pain in the back
and kidneys that
lasted for three
weeks at a time.
| would be unable
to turn in bed
The urine was In
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

a terrible condition, at times COM
plete stopoage occurring. | began
with Doan's Kidney Pills, and sooA
felt better. Keeping on, found c1Em-
n]ete freedom from kidney trQ ,ple.
The cure has been permanent. owe
my good health to Doan's Kidney
Pills."
Sold by all dealers. SO cs1 - a box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalq w
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09
CHERRY PUDDING.

in pudding dish thick lay
Pldcq anned cherries drained OF most
er o. + Juice; add sugar to taste
Of the' butter and grating Of lemon
b4ts OF pyer with crust made or
peel. Z Gun of -four sifted with Two
heapins lspoons of baking powder ana
level tei of salt; rub through this
saltspoq boon of butter and mix to
table Atm sweet milk. Spread upon
natter les and bake, and serve VIII
the che made OF cherry juice mois
sauc nd thickened with arro"roo1
tened .tarab
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

Inlte the hot lair spouter TO cal
acainin December.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

Ntllng easts some people more
thai to be isu1derstood.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

FRS, 81 vitusDa,ce:Nervous nlsea . NJ.
.r -. mt, by DR.. Hines Great n .,
Reaors. 3 tialbottle and treati ;7e re- De-
jI-.H. /. Klina Id, 9Sl Arch s.. { A1ia' q
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

There are some people who never
think of heaven except when they see
a graveyard.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

r;.es Cured in 6 to IL Days.
Pazt Ointment is e;2ra Tteed 70 r gS1u s ~
ca az itching, limo Bleeding or ROY w n ~
f p;le On 80 II daIs Q: money refunded. W.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09
AWFUL ATTACKS OF P-AiN.
a Most Dreadful Case OF NiHheS
Trouble and Hoy, 1t Was tHreo'

Thomas n. Mccullough, 81 South
Weber St, Colorado SPRINGS, Colo.'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09
No Wonder.

'T DO not wish to boast, gentlemen"
said the star witness a. the insurance
investigation, but allow me to point
out that l originated the famous High
lick policy"
What is the High7cl1 policy?"
asked the chairman OF the inyesti=a
ton committee.
1T is the enrolment IS agents Ct
all the Alpine guides of Switzerland.
Every Alpine guide, when he gets a
tourist in q particularly dangerous
place says:
This ccevasse is seven thousand
feet deep, sir, and the fcothold is
most unsteady. Over one hundred
and eighty lives have been lost cross
ing the snow bridge that row extends
before and behind us. Three English
gentlemen were killed here yesterday.
Don't you think, sir, you had better
take out an insurance policy? l am
an accredited agent. | can enroll you
on the spot, sir.
Our Highlick policy concluded the
star witness, has been most success
ful."-New England Grocer.
Necessarily the man who leaps be
fore he looks doesn't take much stock
in the theory that procrastination il
the thief of time.
No man approves Of flirting-unles;
he Is in a the deal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-09

No man approves Of fiirting-lnless
he is in a the deal.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
.AF8M3,
Lost
lM

Pocketbook containing moneyNEaand:
checks. Finderleaye &c this office md.
receive reward. Iz.zI-3t5
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
RANCH AND FARM.

One Jersey bull calf for sale ~ The
Brown Dairy. s 7:ii3-taf
/ have Al grade bull calves from my
butter bred bull and cows giving 1000
to 5000 lbs. milk per year. Price SIS
each. The brown Dairy. Phone las =;
Dickinson. N. 2. I2-z.tf
Herald, New England: "A Bowman
butcher bought IS hogs of Asa Gardner
at IS per cwt. live weightsthe past week.
The porkers were dressed, here ..apd
averaged about $50 lbs. ys h.
Bismarck Tribune: Oneaof the mis-
sions of the experiment sistatlon:at Dick
insop is to prove that bread from
dnrum flour is as good. If not, better ia
some particulars, than the 6rdihary
white bread made from. fife wheat. The
fashion Of having immacllater looking
bread which has come from the society
circles may change and the whole wheat
product be the thing; in which Case
durum or other coarser breads that are
tar more heal,hful, will be: the favorites.
Durum bread nay vet look good. to
many who now would not notice it on
the table. 49,
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
The Men Taking Hold

Last spring the people living onsthe
Pacific Coast decided that it would be a
good plan to have a grand exposition at
Seattle in 1909, in order to exploit the
resources of the countries bordering up.
on the Pacific Ocean, and to bring them
into closer commercial relations.
Seattle. with a population of about
100000, promptly subscribed S65o.ooo.
in a single day for the furtherance of
the project.
American capital and American push.
are never lacking when the people are
really convinced that a thing is worth
doing. Something analogous to this
took place recently in the city of
Toronto, Canada, when a body of Christ
Liam laymen decided to increase the
offering of their churches to missionary
purposes from SI41,ooo to 100000.
This action was taken at what is known
as the Laymen's Missionary Movement,
which started just a year ago and is
spreading all over the country. Three
other Canadian cities, also Topeka.
Kansas. and st. Joseph, Missouri, took
similar action within two weeks OF each
other. The aggregate increase agreed
upon by these six cities exceeds half a
million dollars. This is the more signif-
cant, coming at a time when the money
market is so greatly disturbed. About =
dozen of these interdenominational
mass meetings have been held in cos.
mopolitan centers the last six weeks,
and men say that their eyes have been
opened to a new view of the real mean.
ing of life. The leaders are men oi
high standing in the commercial world
Their headquarters are at Madison
Avenue, New York City.
The spirit of enterprise which has
projected the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific
Exposition, involving an expenditure o
100000, has evidently taken hold o.
Christian men for the nobler purpose q
giving an impetus to religious anc
philanthropic effotts in non-Christiar
lands.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
!eElnullnss County Proeesd-
ss.s.: inaS. 5Ss

The board Of county commiilislonersS
met at Medora December 81 1907, b,
Stoddard, T. F. Roberts and +. il, Cor.
ham being present. 81
The board opened bids for heating
plant and the following bids were Z !
ceived: G. D. Lowell, combinstion;
heater $3.50, same, steam tqqo; Ghaat
Wilkins & Co, steam 1867s, hot water.
81, Az; Frank Lish. hot dir, Sac: Dickin.
son Heating & Plumbing Co, sfeam.
SI,o46; Campbell-Laird Heating C0..
Campbell heater. Ss87. The contract is
install a combination heating plant waS
awarded to the Campbeli-Lsird HEATING
Co. Of Minneapolis for the sum 81 Ss8S.
The company: to give 4 bond equal rs
the purchase price of the plant, / secure
a guarantee to heat the building in the
coldest weather, this guarantee TO cover
a period Of FIVE years.
The auditor was directed to return the
bill of DR.. Fisher and ask him TO. give
the board an itemized statement Of the
same:S
The bills Of Dr. Stickney and the Dick
inson Hospital were laid on the table
until the January meeting.
The board adjourned until ga. m. Dec.
7, when the following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn: II.
Craig. digging cellar and draying, S77.so;
Grand Forks Herald, blank books and
Office supplies, $I47.15;C.F. Will, pris-
oners' board, s4o.o5; ]. A. Ferris & Son,
mdse. and stamps, S2oo5; Pauly Jail
Building Co, repairs on hand cuffs, keys
and express, $685.. Soules & Butler.
extra work on ceurt house, 5000; Geo.
l.. Nelson, printing and Office supplies.
s22 IS; w. A. Young, proceedings and
notices, $500; w. A. Shear, printing as
per bill on file. sIo1.5o; John Keohane,
expense in case of State VS.. Mitchell,
$I2; Walker Bros. & Hardy, 1900 tax
receipts. SIS; w. H. Melvin. services as
physician on insanity board. $14 40; E.
H. Hall, livery for states attorney, $40;
Art Metal Construction Co, fixtures for
vault s275; I. F. Roberts, days serv-
ices as county Commissioners and mile
age. SO. 50; /. F.. Gorham, .sames $500
There being no further business, the
board adjourned without date. {
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Children.s services will be observed on
Christmas Eve. On the morning Of De.
cember Is at 1920 there will be German
services. English services at 1880 p. m.
December 26, there will be German serv.
ices at Christ's church, "a miles south
east at the usual hour. Sunday, Decem-
Der 22, at 1890 a. M, German services
will be held at the Lutheran church in
this city, and English services at 7:3o
Rev. o. T. Just, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
Tax Notice Tor the Ysa,
1907
State Of North Dakota,

State Of North Dakota, n 3eNs "a
County Of Stark. 80 80 NJ ~
Notice Is hereby givenithat the taxes for the
year 1907 are now due and payable, ana that I
have received from the county auditor the;
tax lists for said year. -"
Real estate and personal property taxes
are due December lat, 1907. and become de-
lnquent March LIST 1908. "A penalty OF S per
March1, 1908, and thereafter said tax draws
interest on the original amount at the rate Of
l per cent per month until paid.
Real estate taxes for the yesrs 1907 are. due
December 1. 1907, and become delinquent
March, ], 1908. Apenalty OF 8 per cent attaches
to real estate taxes March 1. 1905! 3 per cent
Aprl q; 3 per sent June !. and 5 per sent
DELINQUENT real estate taxes for 1907 win be
advertised IN the month Of November 1908, and
December, 1908. IL =
The following are the rates Of taxation for
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
W1,h t,.s Casrehss.
sF.IoHN's.

Holy communion the FIRST. Sunday i
each month at Io:45 a. M; other. Sundays
second, third and fourth Sundays at.IoAS;
evening prayer every Sunday at $50.
Sunday school attnoon. Litany Wednes-
day evening At 7:::3o. q u
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
NEW ENGLAND LUTHERAN! CHURCH

NEW ENGLAND LUfliERANI CHURCH 3
Seryices DecsI5. Il New England
school house at 1910 a. M; Dec. %,
Horswill school houses LOOP M; Dec.
IS, New England school house at 1890
a. m, Fresonke''s place at 2 .p. M; Dec.
76, Saltwater At II a. m; Dec. 81, Dan
Resner's place At t.3o pm.
q G. Bartels, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
w. ]. BROWN, Pastor.

Horswill Congregational chur c h
Services in school house; Sunday school,
2 p. M; preaching, 3 p. m.
Congregational church (south of the
Cannon Ball). Johnson school house
Sunday school, 10 a. M; preaching.
II a. m.
New England Congregational church.
school house-Preaching, 1890 a. M;
Sunday school, ll:45 a. m.
Iowa Congregational church, Cotton
school house-Sunday school, 2 p. M;
preaching, 8 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday. Preach
ing every other Sunday as follows:
Horswill and Johnson school house,
Nov. 3 and ~, Dec. l., IS and 20.
New England and Cotton school
house, Nov. 10 and "a, Dec. 8 and 22. A
cordial invitation to all.
Emanuel A. Johansson, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
Rev. o. T. Just, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Christmas services at the C~ongrega-
tional church Sunday, Dec. 22. are as
follows:
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21

u. o.KUNzE.
D. B. ZIAkHEBNAN.

ChAs, Hartinger
, foreman; =. Odd
sdress Wade, !. D.
Range on Cedar
Creek and Standing
Rock reservation.
Other brands:
= Y:
WhN Ana~ -.AA
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
b o DISTRICT TAKES

l .if JOHN K1ESSBECK
7-3t County Treasurer. Stark Co. ND.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21

Every acton 10 measured BY The
depth OF the sentiment fromwhich Il
Observation-Disclosures #aa
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21

80 RRwARD-for return OF j buskskin, marc,
branded op. right shoulder; lLbaekskin
z~earling colt. branded On right Skoul
mare. branded 5 " Bar On nd ht .thieh. VII
give 80 reward for return Of above horses.
JOHN T. LUHAAN, Dickinson. 7-27-ti
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08

First Congregational church in the
home OF the brides parents on Phillip
avenue. The young couple left at noon
for Omaha, where they will be at home
to friends after the first Of March.
They will reside at 1851 Farnam street.
The bride was gowned becomingly in
creation of lace over white satin.
Decorations in the home were green
and white. Miss Harrington is a pop
ular young lady OF Norfolk and has a
large circle of friends in the city.
The Norfolk creamery company de-
clded at meeting OF directors to in
vestigate two propositions in view for
the location of their new plant, the
old creamery building having burned
and with 1t their prospective location.
1t was determined that IL satisfactory
arrangements can be made, a new
building will be erected on the present
site Of the City milk house, of cement
blocks. This would be built immedi-
ately. There was some talk of using
the old Witter building west Of the
tracks on Norfolk avenue but the sew
erage has not reached that site, which
rendered this consideration out of the
question.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
THE GAR or NORFOLK.

Norfolk baosts bar that Is emf
aentiy respected all over the state.
Not the kind Of a bar that you are
thinking Of, but the bar denoting legal
profession; though the city is equipped
in the other line, SO far AS that is con.
eerned.
There are few cities In the country
q Norfoik's sic which can claim as
eminent bar as can Norfolk And
not for advertising purposes, either
Norfolk can produce sterling goods
when Il comes to this proposition, as
II can in other lines Of industry.
Most communities recognize the ad.
vantage Of an able set OF attorneys at
law. All communities hope down in
their hearts that they will never get
into trouble requiring the services OF
the legal profession, and that the
courts net may never get them en-
tangled in embarrassing litigation. but
now and then man is made a target OF
and must throw up his arms in self
defense or succumb to the attack
And so Norfolk, with the rest OF the
country, appreciates the beauty Oh
swning an able bar, for the sake OF
emergencies.
There's Judge Barnes. Any city on
earth could be proud Of a legal mind
like that that belongs to Judge Barnes
That mind has made him not only one
of the greatest Of Nebraska's attor
Aeys, but IL has made him also one OF
the most superior OF district judges
and supreme judges ever known in
the commonwealth. His pre-eminent
qualifications have brought him out as
asne of the foremost jurists that the
west has produced and his position OF
justice Of the supreme court Of Ne
braska, than which there is no higher
position in the gift Of the people. to
day attests the confidence that has
been placed In one Of Norfolk's bar
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08
SAY IT WAS AN ACCIDENT.
Andrews is Claimed to Have Mistaken
Poison for Throat Medicine.

Poison for Throat Medicine.
Jess Andrews, the bridgeman who
became i'll as result Of getting carbol-
ic acid in his throat, and who was
thought at the time to have taken the
poison deliberately, said when he came
to himself that he had taken the stun
BY accident, in the place Of throat
wash. He had sore throat and it is
said that the acid was placed where
the throat wash was generally kept.
In this way he Is said to have uninten-
tionally secured the poison and ply
stefan was hastily summoned under
the belief that the man had taken a
considerable quantity OF the deadly
fluid. He was in intense agony, 1t is
said, and this is given as the reason
for his declaring that he wanted to be
allowed to die. Mrs. Robinson says
she discovered that carbolic had been
touched by the odor and she says that
Mr.. Andrews merely took 1t to his lips
and then elected the bad tasting dope.
No motive could be assigned for any
deliberate act Of this kind, and the
physician stated, as was published in
these columns, that there was no caus-
tic evidence of carbolic acid on the
lips or in the mouth. Mr.. Andrews is
said to be cheerful fellow and is pop.
ular with the boarders.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-08


The entire legal profession of Nor.
folk In we'll known In Nebraska, and
recognized as able and clean.cut In
method. Judge Isaac Powers, former
~ district Judge and later attorney
general OF the state. IL one.
Another who stands out prominent
ly among the leading attorneys and
statesmen OF Nebraska is John X.
Hays. He once made n notable cam.
paign for congress under adverse cir
cumstances. He has done much In n
constructive way not only for Norfolk
but for this part OF the state,
Others enjoying statewide reputa'
ton, and who have done much by way
Of constructive thought for the up
building OF the community, are Burt
Mapes, NJ. c. Hazen, County Attorney
Jack Koenigstcin, NJ. ID Tyler, H. +,
Barnhart, II. p. Weatherby, S. ID. Rob
ertson N. A. Rainbolt One who did
stand out prominently but who has
been removed from the local bar was
the late w. NJ. Robertson.
An able bar IL n constructive factor
of any community. Mind has always
played vital part in the worlds up
building and the community is lucky
one which has minds that know how
to fight It's legal battles successfully
In this industry. as In many another,
Norfolk challenges another city Of this
size In the country to produce her
equal And at that Norfolk ia not a
county seat point.