davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-13

Tricycle. Tor sale. Inquire q Esther
Ayers. II
&C. Gordon Q, Antelope was ID
Dickinson last Saturday.
Nj. ana Mn. A. B. Curry Of Oakdale
were 10 Dickinson several days the past
week.
Fred Griswold moved his family out
10 bis ranch in Hestinger county this
week.
Miss Lille Brevig IL stopping with
her sister. Miss Eva Brevig, 8 miles east
Fof New England.
Mrs. c. c. Turner and Mrs. "A.
Reynolds Of Gladstone were visitors in
the city the FIRST Of the week.
c. F. Ellis, the land man from Man.
dan, vas a business visitor 10 the city
last week and returned home Saturday.
Ernest Schrasder lett Dickinson last
Saturday in the rain with 5000 lbs. Of
freight for the Fayette Mercantile Co.
store.
]. d. Johnson Of Ceresco, Nebraska.
and u. B. Harris Of Winona, Minn.,
took land the past week E New
England.
The ". c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
b. o. Johnson Wednesday, April ~. from
to 5 p. m. The day Of the meeting Of
the union has been from Tuesday. to
Wednesday.
Wilfred Leonberger has been con-
fined to the house for the past week
suffering with a very mild attack Of
d%iphtheria. The rooms in the Leon
berger building, occupied by Mrs. Leon
berger and son, have been guaranteed.
E. F. Barrett, who, with his sons,
founded the Butte Signal last fall at
Seim, S. D., was in Dickinson the past
week. Mr.. Barrett is sdeputy grand
master OF the A. o. u. w. of Minnesota
and just came out to see how things were
moving south.
Thomas Grozier writes from Ancon,
Canal Zone, that he is we'll and reads
the PRESS with pleasure. Mr.. Grozier
formerly resided at Medora and de-
sires to be remembered to old friends.
S. Fenno, formerly of Taylor, is al.
SO down in the Panama country.
FL. Maruska, John Maruska and Leo
Walters have finished work in A. T.
Crowds department store. MI. Walters
left the first of the week for a business
trip to St. Paul and Duluth, where he
will purchase goods for the German
Mercantile Co. and will have charge of
the company's store on his return.
A. J. Osborn is making improvements
IN his studio building on Hannaford
street. The building will be raised
four feet and placed on a solid founda-
ton. giving room for a good basement
which will be used for a work room.
The change will not only better the APP
p~earance of the building but will also
add greatly to the convenience Of the
studio.
S. Sedore was shaking hands with
friends in Dickinson on Monday, having
returned with bis family the previous
day from Forest Grove, Oregon. MI.
Sedore will putin a small, crop on his
farm at South Heart. His children
were placed in the Custer Hill school
this week, and the family seems quite
satisfied to be back in North Dakota
although they say they did not dislike
Oregon.
Shepard Sheldon, late Of Fargo and
now U. S. commissioner for Bowman
county, located at Saltwater, was attend.
ing to business in Dickinson the first
of the week. Mr.. Sheldon is a hustler
and will take An important part in the
upbuilding of new towns on the Mil
waukee. As % as possible he will
identify himself with the towns which
will, at the proper time, be pushed for.
ward for county seat honors in Bowman
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12

Yesterday for reinstatement, and out
OF eight who called at the managers
Office only one got a position. AS here
!tofore explained. the company has In
creased its working force to normal
and the Cid men could not be employed
without dismiss,ng those who had
served during the life, Of the strike;
1t was said that places might be found
When the strike was declared the
union here was strong in numbers.
there being nearly 100 hundred on the
rolls. Weeks ago. however, scme Sc
cured work. thereby leaving the union,
and in so doing they declared that they
needed the money. Many went into
other work. The local branch. offices
have been reopened and conditions at
present are about what they were be-
fore the walkout was ordered by the
n finnal aSSOciatiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
DRUNK ENNEsS
A Durable Disea IS:
Eminent Physicians and Scientific
Men Agree That it Should be
Treated As Such.

Is. Z ii. n d 3 ~. / 81 L
Drunkenness is a progressive disease; tue
,,,c deratc drinker is not satisfied with two Or
three drinks a, day. tho craving for more and
mere becomes Irresistible as the disease adj
yapces; the result is Chronic Alcoholism.
The treatment used successfully by thous.
n,lds right in their own homes Is orrlne. It
is a scientific cure for Drunkenness and has
given suclf universal satisfaction that 1t Is
sold under a positive guarantee to effect u
cure or your money will be refunded. This
guarantee is given in good faith and Is car
ried out to the letter, Orrne is not new
remedy; 1t has been sold by the leading
druggists in every city for years, 1t has
lifted tens of thousands from the depths 20
worthy manhood and has the hearty on
jdorsement OF grateful men and women IN
every state In the Union,
Crime No. la the secret remedy Orrtne
No q. is for those willing to take the treat
ment, Either form costs sl,oo,The suar-
nntee is the same IN either case Write 10
q he orrine Co., Washington. y, c., for free
treatise on Drunkenness, mailed IN plain
sealed envelope, orr!ne will be mailed seal,
ell on receipt Of price, Sold by the leading
d.ugg,sts In every town and city, aud In this
city ny Polk Miller Drug Co., s3A y, Main,
and chtdrey Drug Co.. 1o1 y. Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
WHITE MEN DISCHARGED
Arknn.n. Party convicted of 1ntlmlta,

Arknnsns Party Convicted of Intimiilat-
Ing Negroes Win In Appeal
WASHINGTON, D. G., November H.
The case of C. B. Boyette and others,
charged with intimidating neg ,es
because they were negroes" contrary
to the provisions of sections 1917 and
$50 Sof the Revised Statutes of the
United States. was decided by the SUI
preme Court of the United States to-
day fayorably to Boyette and his CO.
defendants. The alleged offense was
committed In Bradley county, Arkan-
sas, in 1905. when Boyette and other
conspired to drive away number of
negroes employed by the Arkansas
Lumber Company. This result was ac-
ccinplished by posting notices of warn
ing to the negroes and firing guns
in their vicinity. The whites were
tried in the United States District
Court for the Eastern District of Ar
Kansas. and each was sentenced TO
pay a fine of $1,000 and serve a year
in prison. The decision OF the trial
court was reversed.
The announcements of the court S
Judgment was made by the Chief Jus
Jon. The decision Of the court was
based upon the decision Of the last
term in the case of Hodges vs. the
United States, in which it was held
that as negroes are citizens. they must
rely upon the State courts in such
cases as this, rather than upon the
Federal courts. In that case the court
charge OF nspiracyNmade in a State
to prevent citizens of African descent
because of their race and color, from
making contracts to labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
GROWING
GIRLS NEED
PINK PILLS
The Tonic Necessary for Their
Proper Development and to
Insure a Healthful and
Happy Life.--Read
Thi, Statement Of
an Iowa Wo-
man.

There Is form OF auaenla, or blood
lessncss. that often aticts growing
girls. that has been called the anaemia
or development. IT requires care and
proper attention, as neglect may cause
u life OF unhappiness and sufering.
There Ia a1Go danger OF consumption
especially II dry. hacking cough Is
noticed. The disease is in the blood.
and Dr. Williams Pink Pills are par
ticulnrly we'll adapted to cure 1t. we
have yet to hear Of a case IN which
these od-making pills have been
tried without success.
Mics Esther e. Durbin. Of 212R Main
Street. Davenport. Iowa. says:
when / was q schoolgirl became
afflicted with annemia. and grew 20
weak that ] could scarcely walk. There
was craving for starch. and ate a
great deal OF II. ] was pale and tim.
had no ambition. and was subject TO
hysterical attacks. My breath was SO
short that / would have to sit down
and rest on the way up the school
steps. would fall asleep during a
recitation in spite of my efforts TO
keep awake, and at last had to give up
going to school.
sometimes 1t seemed as II my heart
Would jump out Of my body. Amos.
everything I ate hurt my stomach. and
mad bladder trouble that caused me
to bloat and pun up. ! had two doc
tors during the two years before !
began using DR.. Williams Pink PITS,
and at last they told my mother that
they could do nothing for me.
Our druggist recommended Or. VIII
liams' Pink Pills. and when had taken
them about three weeks noticed
change for the better. Altogether
used them for about a year, and they
gave me new life and health when
every other means had failed. ] have
recommended the pills to many others
and am always glad to do So
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent. postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price. SO cents per box; SIX
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Wiliiams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS
International Gathering of Experts in WASH
lugton Next Fall.

Gathering of Experts in WASH
ington Next Fall.
Twenty-three American States have AL
ready Joined In the movement to hold an
inter national tuberculosis congress in Wash
inEton next September. and nearly, IL not
aI.it.=a all, the others are expected to come In
Inter The congress Will be held from Sep
TENDER 18th to October 21st. and some of
the most eminent specialists in the word
Will be present
So far Virginia has taken no official ac-
ton, though the matter has been brought 10
the attention of the Governor. and he Will
likely name delegates.
Here are some of the prominent foreign
81 ecialists who will attend: DIR. Il. w.
Phi!ip of Edinburgh, founder OF the first
tuberculosis dispensary; pr. Theodore Will
lInms, OF London: Dr. Arthur Newsholnie.
health officer of Brighton. Eng. director
OF King Edwards snnatorum; DR.. C. II.
sIronck OF Utrecht, Holland: DR.. Karl Tur-
ban, of Davos-P latz. Switzerland. the origina-
tor of the scheme generally followed at
present for the classification of tuberculosis;
Dr.. Gotthold Pannwitz. of Berlin. secre-
tarygeneral Of the International Conference
on tuberculosis: DR.. Emil Won Behring, OF
Marburg, the originator of diphtherta anti
texan; DR.. A. Calmette. director of the Pas
tour Institute at Lisle France; DIR. Maurice
I.etulie. OF Paris. secretary general OF the
last International Congress en- Tubercu-
lcsis. and DR.. S. Kitasate. of Tokyo, Japan
director of the Imperial Institute for the
Research of Infectious Dseuscs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
HIS WIDOW q VIRGINIA. GIRL.
Ex-senator NIcConas Married Mrs
Hebe Harriscn Muir, of This State.

Ex-senator McComas Married Mrs.
Hebe Harrison Muir, of This State.
HAGERSTOWN,g ND, November Ill
When the November term OF the Cir
cult Court convened here to-day, At
.torney George a. Davis announced the
the District Of Columbia Court Of APP
peals. and upon motion OF Mr.. Davis,
Judge keedy ordered court adjourned
until Wednesday morning In respect
to the memory of the deceased, who
was for many years member OF
bers. of the bar will attend the fu-
neral as a body.
Upon the arrival of the body here
Tomorrow the remains will be taken
to the apartments OF Henry A. McCo.
mas, only surviving brother of thu
funeral services win be held at :
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at st.
Joints Protestant Episcopal Church,
conducted by Rev. Joseph Il. McComas.
OF Annapolis. The int rment will be
by the side OF the remains OF Justice
Cemetery.
his second wife being Mrs. Hebe Har>
rison Muir, widow OF Judge Upton
Muir, of Louisville, Ky. She was for
merly Miss Hebe Harrison, dangh
rison. OF Elk Hill, Goochland county
Va, who died in this city about TWEEN.
ty years ago, She lived in this city
With her father, and was well known
and greatly admired by elder Rich
monders, who knew her In her, glrl-
the Goochland Troop and was an OK
Iceptionally dashing and handsome sol
der Mrs. Muir and Judge McComas
We're married July IA, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
BOOM CORTElYOU
FOR PRESIDENCY.
Openly Charged That President
Has Abandoned Boom for
Taft.
HOLD SNAP CONVENTIONS
Times Dispatch Bureau.
Nf,inanv Ruiidtng.

ftssa Warrington, ", IVY. ~
1t is the plan OF the Republicans Of
the South and OF all other states where
the administration IL in andisputed
control OF the party organization to
hold early, commonly called snap"
conventions for the selection OF dele
gates to the national convention next
year. IT Is said that the President and
Secretary Cortelyou have Endorsed this
plan. IT Is proposed to have the con.
iventions declare for the denomination
OF President Roosevelt. This is said
to be the plan OF Secretary Cortelyou,
who hopes to have the delegates chosen
from among his own friends. who will
be for him in case the President should
decline to accept the nomination.
Nobody In Washington believes now
| that the President will try to nomi-
| nate Secretary Taft Nobody. SO far
as car be ascertained, believes there is
more than a remote possibility OF the
nomination of the war secretary. Many
people believe that the President has
never sincerely favored the nomination
lof the Secretary OF War Everybody
believes Secretary Taft has believed.
and believed when he sailed for the
other side of the world, that the Presi
dent was sincerely for him. But the
lpromptness with which the President
has embraced every opportunity to
swat the Taft boom, especially by
appointing anti-Taft men to Office
whenever chance offered. has con-
! WINGED people of their mistake. 1t
Hooks like Secretary Taft has been de-
ceived. 1t is believed he will demand
ian explanation when he returns. 1t has
even been predicted that his retire
ment from the Cabinet is not unlikely,
| owing to the manner in which he has
tbeen treated by the administration, in
which he placed implicit confidence.
1t also looks like the administration
lis about to undertake to make the figh,
Hughes Will be the man the admins
tration will have to defeat.
President Fighting Hughes.
There Ii no longer any doubt Of the
hostility of the President towards Gov
ernor Hughes. Stories attacking the
New York Governor have been set
lafloat within the past week. They had
the administration earlnarks. In fact
1t has been openly charged that the
ing these attacks upon the Empire
State Governor One of the charges
being circulated against Hughes is that
his celebrated message veto!ng the
,ltwo-cent passenger fare bill, passed
lat the last session of the New York
1 Legislature, was written at the behesi
iof railway presidents, who wished &c
use 1t in the general fight which was
Iabout TO be inaugurated by State Leg
lislatures for reduced fares.
1t is going to be a hard matter tc
make the masses of the Republican
party of New York and probably OF
1.-THE country generally. believe thai
4 Governor Hughes is the tool of the
railway and other corporate interests
Il It appears, however. that the strenuou!
j assistance of the administration may
be depended upon to assist in reaching
j this conclusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
Governor Away.

Governor Swanson spent yesterday at
the jamestown Exposition, where lie
made speech before the convention
iot the National Federation OF Labor.
The situation in the executive depart
ment was therefore very quiet.
Captain p. st. julien Wilson, State
Highway Commissioner, devoted most
Of HIS time yesterday to looking for
rooms in which to maintain his office
during the coming session of the Legls-
lature. Captain Wilson. whose present
offices in the basement OF the Capitol
are in House committcerooms. will
have to locate elsewhere while the
Legislature Is in session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
CAPT. LAMB IN WASHINGTON.
Is Engaged There In Examining Esti-
mates OF Agriculture Department.
Especial to The Times, DIspatch.J

SpecInI TO 7The7TIfnts' OIspatcIl.J
WASHINGTON. d. c., November II.
Representative John Lamb, of the
Richmond district. and Representative
Scott, Of Kansas, composing a subcom-
mittee OF the Committee on Agriculture.
appointed at the last session to en-
anime the estimates of the Department.
department. for the next fiscal year.
are here, and began the work to-day.
1t will require one or two weeks to
complete it. Captain Lamb Is the SCI
mittee, and will be it's chairman just
as soon as the Democrats gain control
OF the House of Representatives, whiSh
achievement will be accomplished in
d year not yet marked in the calendar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
lieved the Democrats will take this
action. although 1t has be intinated
that Mr.. Williams will object.
Deaths nj AlcxandrIa.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
ALEXANDRIA, VA, November H.,


ALEXANDRIA, VA. November H.
Carey Davis died this morning fol-
lowing n stroke of paralysis He was
welI-known riyermen. The deceas-
ed was Gfty-four years OF age. "A
widow and four sons survive him.
Blanche Hamilton. a native OF Fair
fax county. Va, and daughter of Mrs.
Annie Hamilton. died yesterday at the
age OF eighteen years.
Benjamin Waters. formerly mer-
chant. died yesterday at the age Of
fifty-nine years. One son survives
him.
Funeral services over the remains
of Joseph NJ. Petit. who died Satur-
day, We're held this afternoon. The de-
ceased was sixty-nine years of age.
Four children survive. Petit was en-
gagged in the grocery business at the
/ time of his death.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wakefield. wife Of
Rev. w. L. Wakefield. who died Satur-
day last. was buried from her home
at Annandale, Fairfax county, Va. this
afternoon. Mrs. Wakefield was about
fifty-five years of age. Besides her
husband five children survive her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
Horse Sales Bcsin This Week.
7I,a annual xuaafl tnv.ni,t SnlaS W !, {

The annual Weedlng-0Ut. -snIes WHICH,
always follow the closeo the harness
racing season will begin this week,
change hands. The sales begin at In
'dlanapolts Tuesday, and thence will go
to the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, the
week following. After these viii COME
the sold Glory" sales, the biggest OF
ali, opening at Madison Square Garden,
New York, on November 2Nth, and con-
5tinuing for ten days. The catalogues
embrace 1900 horses, ranging IN class
and PAGERS with records OF 2;s0. Some
OF the more notable horses to be sold
arc Todd 2.14 u Direct Hal, a:04h
Directum Kelly. pos M5; General Watts
2.0G v !. and Guy ASWorthy, 2:Os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
WILL INVESTIGATE
Bennett to Lay Telephone Resolution
Before Aldermen Tonight.

Before Aldermen Tonight.
Alderman Bennett is still on the trail
of the Southern Rell Telephone Com
pany, SO far as its service in Richmond
lis concerned. AT the meeting Of the
Board tonight he will introduce res
olution calling for the appointment Of
a special committee to investigate con-
ditions. with a view to determining
whether or not the franchise of the
company should be revoked for ito
failure to live up to the agreement
with the city.
The matter was discussed informally
yesterday by Mayor Mccarthy and Al
5derman Bennett. From the complaints
lodged with me since first announced
that would offer this resolution" said
Mr.. Bennett ''the public has big
grievance against the company. took
the question up voluntarily. however.
because my business had suffered
through negligence on the part of the
telephone employees. When could get
no satisfaction I decided to see what
powers the Council had In the circum-
CT Is (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
Office OF the Mayor.
The Cif-. Hall.

Richmond, Va, Nov. II, 1907.
a special commissioner. of tho
Jamestown Exposition Inns informs
cd me that "Old Dominion Week.
will he celebrated mt the cxposi-
tion from the 18th to the c3d of
November, the 23d being set inside
ms "Old Dominion Day.
nm requested to call the par
ticulnr attention Of the people of
the city to this fact, and to urge
MS many AS cap do so to add by
their presence to the interest mud
success of this celebration. Re-
cent visitors describe the exhibit
ton us complete and beautiful In
every respect, and the authorities
promise unusual ana striking at
troctiOns. Those who have not
already visited the exposition
should by NIL means seize this last
opportunity to see the show MT Its
hest. After I'LL IL snid that can he
Suld for and against the value and
interest OF the exposition, the fact
remains that the people of this
community have never before had
nn opportunity to see 80 much Mt
ms little cost. For. these reasons
I have complied with the request
of the management, and once more
cnll attention to the value aud nt-'
trnctiveness OF the exposition.
CARLTON MCCARTHY, Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
INSPECTING THE C. & o.

General Manager Doyle aud Others to
Go Over Entire Line.
General Manager Doyle, of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Company,
with a party of Officials, left here yes
terday on the annual inspection Of the
lines of the company. He was nccom-
nanied by Engineer OF Maintenance and
Way Cahell ana Superintendent Knapp.
The division superintendent VIII Join
the party, and practically, every mile
President Stevens could not make
the trip. as he will leave this week for
New York to attend the meeting of
directors on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
.OMcer. return,

Secretary OF the Commonwealth D.
@. Eggleston and superintendent OF
Public Instruction ]. D. Eggleston, Jr.,
have returned from their respective
homes. and were In their offices yes
terday. The former spent election
week at his home in Charlotte county,
and the latter has been for several
weeks in Prince Edward at the bed
side of his aged father. who is now
much improved In health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndcmy-Pnul Gilmore.
Bijou-"The Blnck Crook"
MISUNDERSTANDING Rink.

Gn,iski Comes To-Morrow.
The prospective visit of Nine. Gadski,
who is to be heard here tomorrow
under the direction OF Loudon Charl-
ton, has aroused great Interest," fact
not at all surprising considering that
the prima donna takes rank among the
foremost singers of the day.
1t is as Wagnerian singer that
Nine. Gadski is best known. her repu-
tation won several years ago IN these
heavy roles having been emphasized
on her return to the Metropolitan
Opera House last season. This year
the diva is dividing her time about
equally between concert and opera. her
present concert tour being the fourth
that she has taken in. as many seasons;
Nine. Gadski will be heard here no1
only in arias from the verious operas
in which she has made her reputation,
but in numerous songs and lteder OF a a
less pretentious ,sort--selections which
She sings with a grace and charm
VIII oily indeflnahle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
RIOT CASES Will
Be HEARD AGAIN
Supreme Court Gives Burton and
Conquest Another Chance
to Prove Innocence.
GOVERNOR SWANSON AWAY

The fall term OF the Supreme Court
of Appeals will begin here at 10 o'clock
this morning, with O large number OF
Important Commonwealth cases on the
docket.
The court yesterday granted writs
of error In the cases OF Samuel l.. Bur
ton and sylvanus Conquest, the two
other negroes who were implicated
with Uzzle, the negro school teacher,
In melting the recent Onancock riots
on the Eastern Shore. The action Of
the court means that all three OF the
cases will be reviewed by the appellate
tribunal. The petitions cite number
OF grounds Of error and the writs
were readily granted.
Burton and Conquest who are In the
jail at Hampton with Uzzle. We're In
dicted tried and convicted jointly, The
cases will be vigorously argued by the
attorneys for the prisoners. who claim
that the Commonwealth utterly failed
to produce evidence sufficient to war
rant conviction.