davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
CHAPTER 1.
40 Debut cn Life's Stage,


|,rnoso child is that's
'ro1l cI- in any case, you can't leave
nc nc Take her away y
",non p~ ono of the two speakers
the child and carried it into
v,e W. hall. She was queer little
~ Va humanity, with long, black
y hair. and weighed scarcely six
..one was in q little concert and
Il Iii near the little village OF
<hnrg about sixteen miles from
.as Tho two men went all through
ysms asking every woman if the
"a hers. but nobody claimed the
E.uvhlc two women entered the
4 rb;ch was doing duty as n dress
.om and walked toward the bed,
a. last resort, the men had
" me baby. One of them asked,
= the dancer had few moments
nose child is that'''
y The love of heaven. cried the
'nwnat is she doing here! It is
Ettle girl. She is only six weeks
4 her mother has brought her
-Tbis is not the place FOR a baby
as old. Look out. You II break
i il you hold her like that. She s
& weeks, ] tell you. -
then woman ran from the
sad of the hall She uttered 4
d crasped the child. All blush
Il was about to take away the
man one OF The dancers cried:
has made her cntree into the
sov she must stay. -
.hnt instant the baby was the
De evening. She rolled about,
4 and waved her arms. until the
/hrcer had gone.
d the child and this is how the
hd happened:
5s in January, in the middle of
ma winter. The thermometer
81 20 degrees below zero. At
u nv parents and brothers lived
irm near Chicago, and when the
a nv arrival into the world ap-
"A Il was so cold that il was i'm.
10 heat the house. Ny father
.syy. owiag TO my mothers poor
50 be went 10 Fullershurg-the
Son Of which almost entirely
4 OF cousins and other more DIS.
slstives of ours-and arranged
il proprietor of the one tavern
gliage. In the public room of
ben there was a metal stove, the
|roye in the whole district which
|avable of heating a room. The
|rss transformed into a bedroom,
Eas il was that ] came into the
1 That day a thick coat of ice
a tie window panes and the wa
"a in the pitcher six feet from
re.
sqre of all these details, because
fil cold when ] was only two
s old which has never left me,
sseks later, when we had re-
Ito the farm, crowd OF young
stopped one evening before our
lhey were going to have dance
/lrnty miles from where we lived
cnted my father, who was d
W Ru VIII LueLi. Ho hG was
c,ellent musician as well as a
'of tho persons who were TO be
%d," they would take no ex-
hey gave him five minutes to
Ms. Insisting at the same time
d mother should 90, too.
4 would she do with the baby7
fald give the creature its mike
p vas but one way out of 1.-THE
oast 20 along, In spite of my
70 protests the Joyous crowd
pc up in a blanket and set me
tAa sleigh in which they were
h tho ball,
rdving they thought that. ike
est child, I would sleep quietly
evening. ] was put into bed
dressing room, covered up care
nd left to my own resources.
2 4 Tas that the two gentlemen
rsalloned found the baby sbak-
httls hands and legs with cold.
sloE ! made my debut in public
hs Of SIX weeks, just because l
Ihslp it. All my life, whatever
o0re has been in obedience TO
= esuse-I couldn't help it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
NOT A BLEMIsH LEFT.

Some years agoI used S. S. S. for blood dis
ease and am pleased to tel you that 1t AID its woLs
TO its condition, improved my general health and
to-day sound a man as ever was, Not blemsh
truly blessing to suffering from blood diseases and
it with pleasure that give 1t my hearty endorsement
1t real blood purifier that does its work permanently
No patch work. about S. s. s.
IS AqWpa ST., PttsouIg, Pa SARNEf MULLEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
CURED Is YEARS AGO; STILL CURED.

Some twenty-five years afo was troubled with Sc
verc case Of Contagious Poison after trying
great many so-caed without relief COM
nenced the of S. S. S. 1t did not take long for the
medicine to show the good effects that had heard attributed
TO it, and after taking good course OF 1t every symptom
of the disease left and well have mover had
any sign Of its return and my blood is yet IN good condition
from the thorough cleansing S. S. S. gave it.
Greenwood, S. c. J. P. HILL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
CHAPTER II.

@ Of the Serpentine Dance.
! was engaged by m i'm
70 create the principal role in
~ called "Doctor Quack in
va states. In one OF the scnnes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
474 West North Ave.
DOCTORS MADE HIM WORSE.

Twas afflicted with Blood Poison, and the doctors did
me no good though their treatment faithfully In
fact seemed get all the while, took almost
every blood remedy but they did not reach
the disease, and had effect whatever diehcart
encd for IL that would be cured at the
vice OF friend took S. S, s. and began to improve,
continued medicine, and it cured completely build
ing up my health and increasing my appetite. Although
this ten yceIs ago. have never had sign OF tAe dis
ease 10 return. w. r. NEWMAN.
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
S. S. S. CURED HIM.

frst knew Of my blood poison SIX years ago and was
treated for two years by blood specialists who treated mo
with good results SOL gave them up and started to use
S. S. S. When commenced its was covered with sores
and cruptons and very weak and down. To-day
am myself again and my skin is clear baby's. I
it made positive for and am making II
business have my friends it as did and already two
OF them having wonderful results IN the OF
HARRY BARRETT,
474 West North Ave. Chicago, N,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

In this short talk want fell about S. S. S. real cure for
Blood Poison We want show WHY the
disease especially do hope this will reach those who have
other medicines with unsatisfactory results
Contagious Blood Poison the powerful and destructive Of
blood disorders and viaes the entire circulation and
manfests itself in the ohsome and hateful symptoms such
mouth and throat swollen glands in the gron ceored
spotches and ulcers different parts of the body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

| ne poison causes llle
hair and eyebrows to
fall out, and sometimes
the finger nails come
off and the entire c
glandular system is
attacked.
Because Of the in
sidious and destructive
nature of the disease
most medicines used
for Contagious Blood
Poison are composed
principally Of Mercury,
Potash, or some other
strong mineral. 1t is
intended that these
minerals shall kill the
germs and virus Of the
disease by working on
the principle that one
poison will counteract
the other, and thus
produce q cure. This
is just the point of fail
ure, for the virus cam
not be killed; it will lie
dormant in the system
until such treatment is
left of, and then every
miserable symptom OF
the trouble will return.
S. S. S. works on
exactly the opposite
principle. II goes down
into the blood and
REMOVES the virus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
CHAPTER III.
Paris!

Though within short time after my
debut at the Madison SQUARE theater |
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20

Handsome Increase To-
Dickinson District

The school census for Dickinson school
district for the year ending June 1, just
completed, gives a handsome increase
over the 1907 enumeration. An increase
of 1S8 is shown. The total for 1908 is
1149, as follows: 500 boys and $50 girls.
The 1907 report showed 474 boys and
487 girls.
In figuring the population of a city it is
customary to use the multiple of 5 which
applied to Dickinson's census of chill
dren between the age of E and 20 years
gives the city a population Of 5,645. This
is better than the figures obtained by the
official census taken by the city in April
which placed the population at 5,o3S.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20

views, when in realty the record shows
that Beverage said distinctly that he
did not agree with Hansbrough, and he
spoke and voted against the Hans
brough resolution. In the same debate
Senator Stone asked Hansbrough why,
if he was DESTROYS that the farmer should
have cheaper machinery. he did not
work for a reduction of the duties on the
products of the steel trust, a question
which Hansbrough was unable to answer.
His attitude, in everything touching the
relations of the corporations, to the coun-
try has been n of friendliness to the
corporation which he could use in his
business, and toward the people it has
been that Of the demagogue. Is such a
man fit to represent North Dakota in the
United States senate?
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
THE
POSES

Grand Forks Herald:-Senator Hans
brough poses as a republican. Yet his
first election to the senate was in part
the result of a compact which he made
with the democrats. In order to gain
his seat he signed a C ntract in which he
bound himself to support the demo-
cratic program in that senate. 1t was
later in the possession of M. L. McCor-
mick, of Grand Forks, and of Ole Axvig,
of Cavalier county. 1t was freely dis
cussed by the members of the legislature
in that session, and the fact that Hans
brough bought his election in this man
ner has never been disputed.
In the 1906 campaign Hansbrough
changed over night from a rabid free
silver advocate to a rabid gold standard
supporter. This change occurred in the
middle OF the campaign, and was for the
sole purpose of ingratiating himself with
the representatives Of Wall street and
the eastern political machine, and there
by insuring his reelection to the senate.
Senator Hansbrough poses in North
Dakota as a poor In the east he
assumes a different attitude, and he was
present at the famous millionaires' din
ner in Washington, which was attended
by none save those Of great wealth.
Hansbrough's attitude with reference
to the harvester trust has been one con-
%tinuous bluff. For political purposes he
introduced a resolution calling for. an in
vestigation of this company, and then,
without waiting for report, he sought
to have the investigation discontinued.
In a circular sent out under his congress
sional rank, at government expense, he
has falsi6ed the Congressional Record
by quoting from the address of Senator
Beverage a few paragraphs tending to
show that Beverage agreed with his
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
Brand Books

If you want the North Dakota brand
book for o5c., call at the PRESS office.
This office has 100 of these books on
hand, the same kind that formerly sold
for $500 to $500 per copy, and to those
who pay one year in advance for the
PRESS the books will be furnished at
25c., or mailed to any address for 35c.,
The price of the PRESS is $780,. the
book and the PRESS, s1.75, and Ioc. ad-
ditional if the book is mailed. The offer
is good to both old and new subscrib.
ers. You can't afford to be without a
2oo-page we'll bourd brand book, con-
tanning $500 brands, that costs but 25c..
when taken in connection with the
PRESS.
The brands in the North Dakota
brand book we're taken from the official
records at Bismarck, and when the edi-
ton is exhausted it is not likely that
another book will be issued. The stock
men are too scarce in these days. If
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20

For sale cheap-a Buick auto. Inquire
of Angus Neil. 6-2o-tf
III, Cronkite was in from New Eng
land the past week.
E.. A. Stone of Sentinel Butte spent
Sunday in the city.
Another lot of fancy dishes just re-
ceived at Harleman & SCOTS. 1t
Miss Mary Beaulien is spending two
weeks at Fayette with Mrs. VIM. Snow,
August Naderhof of Richardson was
business visitor in the city the first Of the
week.
Rev. FIR. Dignam and Misses Elsie and
Mary Pelissier made a trip to Fayette
the first of the week.
Lewis Davis, formerly a resident of
Richardson, has purchased a fruit farm
at Pasadena, California.
For sale-my farm right at Oakdale,
sec. IA, twp. 146, r. %, in the timber belt
Pat Cuskelly, Oakdale. 6-2o-ti
Mrs. Patrick Harrington, who has been
in the city for some time, left Monday
night for her home in Minot.
A. N. Jefferies and c. F. Higgins have
been spending the past week at Their
ranches in the country north.
Let M. E. Morgan paint your Fourth
of July banners and signs. Best work a
reasonable prices. Phone 237 J. 6-2o-2
Mrs. c. A. Hutchinson and little sor
from Miles City have been guests of Nh
and Mrs. P. J. Pelissier the past week.
Mrs. C. w. Palmer and daughter
Miss Emma, and Mrs. J. M. johnson
were in Tuesday for the Farmers Insti
tute.
l am prepared to do all kinds of out
side and inside painting and decorating
Prices right. M. E. Morgan. Phone
237 J. 6-2o-t
Rev. and Mrs. c. Bartels of New Eng
land are spending a couple of weeks ir
the city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Rabe.
Aman doesn't mind having a close
shave if the razor is in condition anc
handled by an experienced barber
Better not take chances. Patronize thu
Mitchell shop, where every shave is /;
good one. I
At the Methodist parsonage Monda,
afternoon took place the marriage O
| Price Woodwork of Rockspring to Mis-!
Helen Freeman of Sparta, Wis.,, Rev
F. w. Gress performing the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodwork left immedi
ately for Rockspring, where they will
make their home.
Miss Marion Howe, who has beer
studying music in Minneapolis arrived
Sunday and left later in the week witt
her parents, who have gone out tt
spend the summer at their ranch nea
Schnebley. Mr.. Howe expects to bu,
wool this season to be shipped from
points on the Milwaukee.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
LOCAL NEWS

tvIVSo
Harleman & Scott are giving away
napkins to their friends. 1t.
William Hammell and son, Fred
Hammell, were in from Bailey the first
of the week on business.
If you are looking for good values, call
and examine the Community silverware
at HARLEMAN & SCOTr's. IT,
DR.. J. W. Bowen is to occupy one of
T. N. Hartung's new houses as soon as
the building is completed.
A new shipment OF the Diamond COT
fees was received at Harleman & SCOTS
this week. You won't be satisfied until
you try this brand. It.
L. A. Watkins was in from Manning
on Monday to act as witness for Andrew
Anderson, who made Communication proof
on 100 acres of Dunn county land.
]. w Littlehales, the N. P. pumper
at Hebron, was in Dickinson on business
on Tuesday. Mrs. Littlehales, he stated,
was doing a fine business in dressmaking
at Hebron.
Sheriff T, N. Hartung has been busy
for the past week carrying ballots and
ballot boxes to the various voting pre-
cincts in Stark county so that everything
is now ready for the primary election
next Wednesday.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Jennings fell from a ladder last Saturday
and sustained a greenstick fracture of
the right forearm. The fracture was re-
duced by DR.. Fisher and the little lad is
getting on very nicely.
{. E. Barber, a former Dickinson resi-
dent, has been elected president of the
Farmers and Merchants State bank Of
Beach. Mr.. Barber is a good man and
will undoubtedly add strength to the
bank. A. L. Martin of Sentinel Butte
has also purchased stock in Beach's
second bank.
Ed. Loden, who had a couple of his
fingers badly burned last week, has
nearly recovered from the injury. He
was at work fixing a couple of electric
light wires when someone carelessly
turned the switch, completing the circuit,
with the result of two deeply burned
fingers for Mr.. Loden.
Cards were received here last week
announcing the marriage of Arno William
Schroeder to Miss Frances Bernice King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. King of
Minneapolis. The ceremony took place
in Minneapolis o. June 8 and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schroeder will be at home in
Medina, N. D., after July I. MI. Schroe-
der acted as cashier of the Merchants
National bank of this city the past winter
and is now cashier of the Fist State bank
of Medina.
DR.. Stephen Fisher will leave Sunday
for Milwaukee, Wis.,, where Mrs. Fisher
has been visiting with relatives for the
past month. At Milwaukee the doctor
will attend a banquet given by the
Marquette university to the alumni of
the departments of medicine, pharmacy
and dentistry, and he will also attend the
annual meeting of the State Medical
Society of Wisconsin to be held in Mil.
waukee. DR.. and Mrs. Fisher will then
go to Racine, Wis, for a short visit, and
before returning to Dickinson they will
make short visits in Chicago and the
Twin Cities.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

Wanted, For Sale, Etc.
Let M. E. Morgan 5 do your house : painting.
F1rst-class work guaranteed.
Phone 237J e-2Otf
TO, RENT-rooms over Dickinson Meat and
Grocery store: city water. central steam heat,
Dickinson Meat & Grocery Store. 6-l3-tf.
PREPARE FOR HAIL-Insure your crops at
the PRESS ONCE. 6-l3-2t.
NEW 4-room cottage for rent. Inquire of NJ.
L. Mcbride. 66-tf
VOTE:-A republican ballot at the primaries
on June p for Geo. A. McFarlane for states
q attorney. Sleep
VOTE q ballot at the primaries on June "a for
P. j. Pelissier for ounty sheriff. 6-le-8p.
SHEEP DIP at the South Sid Drug Co. 5,3Otf
GOOD HAMILTON PIANO for sale or rent,
In Paul ScheOn House northwest OF school
house. E. r. MUTH 5,3OLtf
WANTED-work by the day; used to laundry
work. MRS. KRAMP. Inquire at Moir's
fruit store. 53O4p-
SCHAFER now has on experienced lawyer in
the person OF ChaS. G. Converse, who has re-
Gently located there and who comes well
recommended. 6-84t.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
BADLY SPRAINED ANKLE CURED

Three years ago our daughter sprained
her ankle and had been suffering terribly
for two days and nights-had not slept
a minute. Mr.. Stallings, of Butler,
Tenn, told US of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. We went to the store that night
and got a bottle of it and bathed her
ankle two or three times and she went to
sleep and had a good nights rest. The
next morning she was much better and
in a short time could walk around and
had no more trouble with her ankle. E.
M. Brumitt, Hampton, Tenn. q and 50
cent sizes for sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20

All colors, in Auto yelling
in plain and fancy street and
dress wells. at prices that will
surprise you. $1.25 value
for 69c
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
NEED OF SUFFERING FROM
RHEUMATISM

1t is a mistake to allow rheumatism to
become chronic. as the pain can always
be relieved. and in most cases a cure
effected by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. The relief from pain which.
1t affords is alone worth many times its
cost, i makes sleep and rest possible.
Even in cases Of long standing this
liniment should be used on account of
the relief which 1t affords. IS and 90
cent sizes for sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
'tBusiness Opportunity"

For sale Main street property. Best loca-
ton for any kind OF business in the town. Can
be had cheap and terms to suit. Will pay any
one interested to investigate. Address
THE SPRING VALLEY LAND CO.,
5SOtf TAYLOR. N. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-20
For Sale

New modernshouse. Best residence location
in city. 800" R-Is.t1
EVERETT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07

h STREET SOUTH WI EST between 9th
and 9TH streets-Edwin l.. Wilson ct
al. 10 Gustave w. Forsberg. original
lot j. square 40; SO.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween f and F streets-Mary c. Ward
to trustees Of NJ. NJ. Parker Lodge.
No ~. L. A. A. NJ. lots "a. 35 and
CHEVY CHASE - Chevy Chase Land
Company 10 James w. Simpson, lots
66 and 81. square 1867: $40
FOURTEENTH AND EAST CAPITOL
STREETS-L. J. McGhie to Virgil c.
Wrenn and John B. Elkins. lot 81,
square 1923: S12.4OO.
ECKINGTON-Rufus L. B. Clarke ct uX.
to Katharine p. Williams. lots Z and
IL, square ): 81.
NO. I341 l. STREET NORTHWEST -
American Security and Trust Company
ct al, trustees. to Nellie II. O'keefe.
lot g. square 247; $1,000.
NO. 2110 r STREET NORTHWEST
Ralph P. Buell. ct ux. to Annie e.
Murphy. lot %. square SO; $40
MOUNT PLEASANT-Grace NJ. Davis
ct vir Llewellyn F. Davis. to John
w. Hodges. lot so: So
SAUL'S ADDITION-Harry Wardman ct
al to Frank A. Burger, lot 30. square
WEST wOODRIDGE-Henr A. vieth ct
al to Omar l. Nigh. part lots Ii and
~, square 1858; $40.
OAK STREET NORTHWEST between
18th and 14th streets-Harry Ward
man ct al. to Marian V. Merriken, lot
S. square 2S35: So
HOLMEAD MANOR-Harry Wardman ct
al. to Maud Wills. lot 81, block IS; SO.
NO. 1133 FAIRMONT STREET NORTH
WEST-John II. Miller ct ux. to George
c. Gertman, lot 63, square 2S58; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07

Treasury decided that Commissioner
West, named by the interstate commerce
commission a member of the commission
to regulate the electric railways of the
ceive compensation for his services.
President Roosevelt informed Commits
sioner West of his determination to re-
appoint him. The order of the District
Commissioners requiring the muzzling OF
dogs for six months was upheld by the
District Court of Appeals in an opinion
by Justice Robb. James W. Wood. re-
Gently appointed superintendent of street
cleaning. took the oath of office and en-
tered at once upon his duties. Ground
was broken on the site of the new bu--u-
ing for the District Court of Appeals by
Chief Justice Shepard and Associate JUS
tees Robb and Van Orsdel. The inter
state commerce commission was informed
that the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, by arrangement with the
Brightwood line, had ordered thirty five
new cars for that line to give through
service. Samuel Bilenken of this cIty
was killed and two women were nJuled
when the steamer Washington of the
Norfolk and Washington line collided
with the ferry boat Lackawanna off Four
mile-run. Fire completely destroyed the
old Takon1a Hotel, at Takoma Park. Md.
occupied by the Bliss Electrical School.
Justice Stafford overruled the motion for
a new trial made by Frederick a. Hyde
and ]. H. Schneider, convicted last
spring of conspiracy to defraud the United
States. The District Court of Appeals
dismissed the appeal of William Davis.
the New York bookmaker, convicted of
setting up a gambling table by making
books as conducted at Benning. r. l.
Anderson, convicted of HOUSEKEEPING.
was adjudged insane by a jury in Crimi-
nal Court No. 1. Edward VI. Van Dyck
the ink expert indicted N the same case
with Victor G. Bleode. paid a $4,000 fine
for technical violation of the aw. Among
those who died was Otis Tufts Mason.
head curator of the department of an
thropology of the National Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THIRTY SIXTH AND N STREETS
NORTHWEST-Mary Tarrey ct al. to
Frank p. Reside, part lots 50 and ca.
square 1222; $40.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Sa-
rah ]. CrOissant ct al. to Mary c..
Needham, lots 20 and IL. block T.: SO.
ELLASTON TERRACE-Albert l.. Teale.
trustee. to David Martin. lot Is. block
4: SO.
NO. 50 STREET NORTHWESr-Wil-
liam T. Callar ct ux. to Wolf Schlos-
berg. lot OF, square 615: SO.
SHERWOOD'S ADDITION to Brooklurd
Jesse r. Sherwood ct ux. to Der. L.
HOLSTER and Alberta NJ. HOLSTER. lot
g. block .; $40.
F. STREET NORTHWEST between 10Th
and 21st streets-Luther A. Swartz II
to Kate Weirick, lot 112, square fJ4 !;
500
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NOR I'll
WEST between 9th and 10th streets
John B. Larner trustee. to Noble d.
Larner. lot 4 and part lot S. Square
all: 81.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Ralph p Barnard ct al, trustees to
N,Ggie F. Bailey. lots Ii and Ia
block B; $40.
2730 SHERMAN AVENUE NORTH
WEST-George n. Bell to William T.
and Charles E. Galliher, lot 90 block
IL. Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween and . streets-Annie E. Cum
ningham to Clara H. Cunningham,
part lot -, square 800; SO.
NO. ia p STREET NORTHWEST
Theodosia r. Rupli to Anna L. Rupli,
lot 1O2, square 553; $40