davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
LOCAL NEWS

Nine room house for .rent--C. H.
Merry residence. W. F. BURNETT.
Io-3I-tf.
Miss Ella Floody left Thursday night
for her home in Luverne. MINI.
Mrs. P. F. Suits returnd the past
week from her visit in Chicago and
points east.
The work of excavation for the Carnegie
library on Hannaford street was COM
menced this week. C. H. Wiley has
the contract.
L. H. Lutrell, who came to Dickinson
t cast his vote last Tuesday. retur ned
to his work in Miles City Thursday.
Robert Neil left Thursday for Miles
City. where he has accepted a good
position at his old trade as a barber.
Conductor S. j. Dunlap is taking q
vacation from his duties in the passenger
run from Mandan to Glendive and is
looking owe the country in the neigh
borhood of Harlowtown, Mont.
The members of the Dickinson Fire
department held their regular monthly
meeting at the city hall Wednesday
evening and decided upon Thursday
evening, December 31st, as the date fol-
the 10Th annual ball. J. L. Hughes. A.
N. Pomroy and Roy Butler were appoint
ed as a general committee and the sub
committees will be appointed a little
later.
Mrs. W. A. Mcclure was in Gladstone
Thursday to visit her sister, Miss
Kathryn A. Gallagher, who arrived the
day before from Mandan. Miss Gallagher
is taking an enforced vacation from heI
school duties on account of her healtl
and expects to come to Dickinson in
few days.
Mrs. j. M. Watson and " children
returned Thursday from a few days
visit with relatives in New Salem. They
were accompanied on their return by Mr..
Watson. who has been disposing of
several carloads of horses in Tower City
and other towns in Cass and Barnes
counties.
A double anniversary was observed
by the families of Dr.. H. A. Davis ant
L. H. Rudiselle Friday and Saturda!
evenings. On Friday evening MIR. an,
Mrs. Rudiselle entertained a family part.
of about II at their home in honor o
d.. Davis. who was so years old OF
Saturday. On Saturday evening DR..
and Mrs. Davis entertained the sam,
people in honor of Mr.. Rudiselle, wit
was so years. old the day before. Botf
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07

make shift baskets and it was almost
impossible to work up any speed. Since
the apparatus has arrived, the team has
improved wonderfully and the players
are nearly ready to 60 up against any
thing this section of the country cen
produce.
The first team is made up. in a large
mea sure, of players who have already
had considerable experience on school,
college or semi-professional teams and
just as soon as each member gets accus-
toned to the others curves, Co. X will
have a fast bunch of players.
Those making up the personnel of the
team are Welland Orchard. Roy Baird,
Roy Dodd, Chris Kunz and Tony
Schorsch. All are good players. Orchard
is n of. the most experienced men
on the team and gives promise of
becoming its star player. He has
had considerable experience at the
game and has played on the state agri-
cultural college and other teams in Fargo.
He plays the position of guard and,f
although a little heavier than the aver
age guard, he is very quick and tricky
and is right there when it comes to
team work. He is having the coaching
of the team in charge.
Baird is the other guard and is also
an experienced player. He has played
on semi-professional teams in Mime
apolis and at college and is a big addi-
ton to. the, team. He is slight and wiry
in build and puts up a snappy game,
and is especially good in clever trick
plays. {.
In thetwo forwards. Kunz and Schorsch,
the team has two fast men, both quick
on their feet and with a good eye for
baskets. Of the two, Kunz gives better
promise in basket shooting and. it looks
as though he would be high man in
scoring. Schorsch has had practically no
experience at the game, but he has the
promise of becoming a brilliant player.
just as oon as he gets the fine points
down, he will prove a valuable addition
to the lineup.
At center Dodd gives great promise.
He is Of the right build and is a good
basket, shooter. two important requisites
for this position. He has had experience
on local teams two or three years ADO.
The prospects are for some good sport
this winter. if teams can be secured as
opponents and there is good patronage.
Beach Glendive and Miles City are all
represented by teams and it is quite
probable that a game will be arranged
with one Of these places within. the
next two OF three weeks. The armory
here is an especially good place to hold
the games, for there is plenty Of room
for Ets.1 several hundred spectators. Seats can
arranged down the sides Of the hall, Jill
all the space under the balcony and III
the balcony itself, giving room III all
the tn rooters and with GOOD view 81 ;thsI
game from all points.
~ ~ ApJ -Emf II
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Frank Ely of New England under
went a successful operation at the Stein
hospital this week.
The 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Nerby Of New England was taken
70 the, Stein hospital for treatment
Thursday.
The little daughter. Of Mrs. H. A
Mathews fell from a1ch air Thursday and
suffered q fracture Of her left collar bone.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
TO OPEN SOON
New Moving Picture Theatre To
Be a Model In Equipment md
Larest Improvements. viii
~ope'nrNovember II Thee
ire To. Seat 600 People
gall moving picture

The date q, the opening Of the Unique,
the new moving picture theatre Has
been set for Monday, Novembss s and
work on the interior Of the JesSenNlock,
where it will be located. is being rushed
every day. The proprietor. RAJ. Warren.
expects to make the place one 81 the
best in the northwest and is planning
everything along the most modern lines
so that it will be especially attractive
to the ladies and children. It will be
run along the same line as a theatre of
the Legitimate class and be a model
of it's kind.
There will be seats for 600 people in
the auditorium and every seat in.the
house will be reserved, necessitating a
full corps of ushers and attendants.
These tickets will be on sale a week in
advance at the Smith confectionery
store on the! corner of Barnes and Willard
streets, n door west of the theatre.
The admission price willFbe twenty-five
cents and 200 of the seats will be good
at 7 80 o'clock, 2OO.a 8 80 and 200 at
80, so there will always be room for
everyone. ". s!.s
The performances will be continuous
and the. program will include the best
class of moving pictures obtainable,
illustrated songs BY a first. class singer,
vaudeville acts that will be the finest in
the circuit and music of the most pleas
ing variety, making a program we'll
worth the money. The pictures will be
changed three times a week and the
vaudeville acts twice a week, making
an actual change of program OF Monday.
Wednesday. Thursday and, Friday 1seven-
ings. Thursday night will sbetamateur
night and local talent is alreadyuprac-
ticine UP to compete for the prizes which
will be- offered. $s
MANAGER Warren is trying to secure the
latest type of moving picture machine
out. which not only, gives the pictures
but talks and sings and makes alt the
accompanying noises at the same time.
While he is unwilling to- announce; that
such machine will be used until he
is positive of il, he is trying hard; to
get one, and the public will have a
chance to see this wonderful machine if
it can possibly be arranged ty Il! s
Theodore Hall of Fargo, who .hassabeen
manager of the largest and best moving
picture theatres in that city, has been
secured as local manager of the Upique
and is: expected here Saturday night.
The proprietor announces a unique
contest for q design, for the drop curtain
of the stage, which will be IS by Is
feet To the lady making the best
suggestion for a curtain design which
shall be appropriate and also combine
the spirit of the west ID. some artistic
manner. will be given a season ticket
good for two seats and valued eat fully
SIS. It is not necessary to draw the
design but the contestants may make
the suggestions in writing by describing
their ideas as fully as possible. The
contest closes November IS and the de-
signs should be mailed to box 294.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07

L. P. Bremen. the elevator mar fol
the Mandan Mercantile Co.. is confined
to his bed: s.saffering..x with an ATTACK 81
pneumonia. -.
Rev. Fir. Rabsteinek has. read: the
bans of marriage of six Stark county
couples to be married this month and
Rev. Fr. Kasal has four marriages booked
to take place at Novi Hradec in the
c curse of a few days.
M. A.. Scherfius, j. B. and H. G.
Bird and Almon and Ed. Stone will make
up a deer hunting party in the Bad
Lands next week. Mrs. Sherfius and
Charles Working of Wibaux will have
charge of the store during Mr.. Scherfius'
absence.
At a meeting of the Dickinson Rifle
club held Wednesday evening it was
decided to hold a turkey shoot in the
near future. Rev. Fr.r Dignam, Christ
Peterson and Will Dickinson were
appointed as committee on arrangements
and the date will be fixed in a few
days. 4
The contract for making the opera
house changes has been given to the
North Western Building Co. and the work
is being rushed day and night in order
to complete the improvements by the
date set for the opening attraction. All
the dressing rooms are to be in the base
ment which will make the stage consid-
cradle broader and a great deal deeper.
The roof over the stage is being raised
to a height of over 60 feet which will
greatly improve the handling of the
scenery. With the changes it will be
possible to raise the sets whole, instead
of rolling them up and one of the great
disadvantages of the past which has kept
many of the best companies from using
their.. scenic equipment will be overcome.
The. managers, Reichert & Ray, are also
planning other improvements which will
make this opera house one Of the best
along the line.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07

John Barns was in from Mary this
week. .t5
gatherings were very pleasant celebra-
tions of the two birthdays.
Teachers examinations were held at
the Dickinson Business college Friday
and Saturday of last week. There were
23 who took the examination under
Supt. Lloyd RAIDER.
M. N. .Woolery, the Hebron horseman,
was a business visitor in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murphy of Oakdale
were visitors in the city the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Mike Tinelum Of Daglum, is re-
covering from a serious operation. She
is at the Stein hospital. 1
The business place of DisterheGt &
Ehli in the Joe RAIDER building was dam
aged to the extent of $50 on the night
of election. ~ M
: Mrs. John Leask, VIII. has. been. suffer-
ing with a mild attack of d%iphtheria,
has nearly recovered. The house is still
under quarantine. IN
Mrs. Gus Anderson of South Dickin-
son. who has been suffering with typhoid
fever for the past month, is reported
as c~onvalescing. =
Nicodemus Hecerk and Miss Eva
Frank, both of Dickinson were married
at St. Joseph's church last week. The
groom is q prosperous young farmer,
living near town. .
At St. Jcseph's church early in the
week took place the marriage of Adam
Geiger from the Cannon Ball country. to
Miss Catherine Rosshan of Fayette.
Dr.. and Mrs. W. N. Heaton of Des
Moines. Iowa, arrived Thursday and will
spend a few weeks in the city, the
guests of their son. "A. D. Heaton and
daughter, Mrs. Guy Hunter.
A ''Peeping Tom is reported to have
been busy in the northern part of the city
the past week. Some of the residents
have been annoyed considerably and, if
the ''rubberine" is continued. somebody
is liable to suffer for it.
Mrs. Coleman arrived this week from
Gloucester. Mass, and will spend the
winter at the home of her niece, Mrs. A.
H. Annear at Oakdale. ,s,.-.s w.
l. J. Willis, manager of the Geo.
Heaton lumber yard at Wibaux, spen,
Sunday with friends in Dickinson.
L. p. Bremen, the elevator man f0i
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07

Nine room house for .rent--C. H.
Merry residence. W. F. BURNETT.
80 IO-3I.tf.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08
COlored Taft Club.

The OOlored Taft Club of Hillsboro
which was organized several weeks
ago has become a member of the
National League of Republican Clubs.
The following officers have been
elected; Pres John j. Rollins Vice
Pres, Henry Woods; Sec'y., Kirby
Martin; Treas, John W. Johnson /;
segt. at Arms, Edw. Dixson. The
Board of Directors lie composed of the
above officers.
The club already has "A members
composed of the best of our cOlored
people. II 10 confidently expected by
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08

The many friends of Sam Carr
here we're shocked to hear of his
death at his home In Sardinia Sun
day evening. Death was the result
of Injuries received In an accident on
the N & W. some weeks ago. Funer-
al services we're held at his late resi-
dence on Tuesday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08
Notice.

Property owners should remove all
fit and dirt from their cisterns and
allow the roofs of buildings to be
thoroughly washed off before turning
the water into the cistern again.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08

lis members TO raise the membership
to over 100.
The colored people recognize
that the Republican party is their
friend and that as President, Sec'y
Taft will do much for the advance
ment of the interest of their race.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08

,iss Eta Brown, State Superin.
tendent of the training department
of the Nebraska State Normal at
Kearney, Neb., has been appointed
by the government to visit the schools
of England. She Is a daughter of
Mrs L M Brown of this place. and
graduate of the Hillsboro High
Schools. The government will pay
her expenses.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08
Notice..

Our patrons are hereby notified that
hereafter our meat markets will be
closed on Sunday,
G, W. NICKEsoN,
VIM. BILL,
CAREY MIDDLETON.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08

Watch our window for the big IOc.
special next Saturday Oct. 10.
THE ECONOMY STORE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08

A copy of Alien y. meyers book on
Alfalfa In Ohio" and years sub
scription to the NEWS HERALD for
a1.bO
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08

Black Hill Locust Posts for sale
]. K. mcDerm0tt, Hillsboro, or Craig
Eubanks, two miles south of Carmel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08
There will be fine display of fire
woaks on Tuesday evening during the
Street Exposition.

WANTED-Music pupils.
ANNA STEELE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08

Call on John Pfarr for clothes clean
ing and repairing. lbl West Main ct.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08

Get ready for the Exposition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08
so NEW SUITS so

Put sale this morning Come while All
latest shades of Gays, Reds
O Fifty
A Suit that will surprise for $3.50.
Suit will think worth $40 fol only
Our 500. 90 Suits look like S26.OO
Everyone S25OO
$500.
a
a is atestc
Coat Suit S
and the shades Goats at
New Ready Wear Department.
to the enewes Coat Suit Coaks and
Skirts. yours shere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
HEMPEL's WOUND FATAL.
Accidental Shooting in Commercial
Street Saloon Ends in Death.

L 4 .
After suffering from q terrible wound
+, since last Tuesday morning, j S. N.
,He,npel, bettsr known as Jake"
brother to Lieutenant John Hempel of
the police department died at li;a5
last night ut st. Marks hospital, The
wound he received accidentally at the
hands Of james Riley, bartender ut
the Eagle Gate saloon on Commercial
street.
On Tuesday morning. Mr.. Hempel,
who was q nightwatchman OH South
Temple street, Went into the Eagle
Gate saloon and was standing at the
bar when Il. j. Phel ps, in fun, seized
the bartender and tried to take a plug
. of tobacco from him. Riley grabbed.
Il gun and drew it from behind the
bar. Hempel seized the gun and drew
it towards him. The weapon was dis
charged and the bullet struck Henpel
in the right breast, going through his
body He was hurried to the enler-5
gency hospital and then taken to st.
Marks where he fingered until last
night when death ended his suffering.
Riley was taken into custody and
held for time, but the wounded man
declared that the shooting was purely
accidental, and insisted that Riley DO
released.
Hempe is survived by q wife ana
three children, who reside at Aliny,
Wyo Lieutenant Hempel notified
them last night of his brothers death
and they are expected here today.
Funeral arrangements will not be made
until they arrive in the city The body
is at O'Donnell's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

III
or they want to endure indefinitely the
sweat process inaugurated by the east
Nern commission men. The association
begs no man to come in We have place
ed this proposition plainly before the
growers because we believe 1T means
dollars and cents In their pockets. and
Will work out to the mutual benefit of
our great industry. We can give 1t no
better Recommendation than to say tina t
most of the very largest growers IN the
entire west have already signed UP.
their wool and are working for the sue
cess of the project. These are men
whose support alone Is sufficient to
warrant its success.
Z WAREHOUSE PLAN A] SUCCESS.
THE Omaha wool warehouse was q
great success this year Woods that A
The buyers offered hut Q cents for at the
corrals sold in Omaha for 171a cents
The Montana Wool Growers gassocia-F
tion has q wool warehouse in Phlladel-
phia which has proven very successful.
The Montana wool brought on an aver
age OF z cents a pound more than the
Idaho clip this year. i
II nm in receipt of letter stating
that Montana will sign up over ,O0Q, 900 Z
pounds for the nationalp wool warehouse
In Chicago. In telegram from "A. 4.
Knollin of Chicago, he states: Permit
me to say that the national wool ware
house is move3in the right direction
and will prove a great success If ham
died properly.
1--WE believe this is one of the great
est projects ever launched In the west,
and few of US can grasp its signtfl-
canoe TO the future success of our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
VAIL UNDER ARREST.
Reno Officers Act Without Request
From This City

Considerable surprise was occasioned
about the fire and police headquarters
this morning by the news from Reno,
New, that Charles n. Vail. former
chief of the fire department, had been
ARRESTED there ION suspicion of hay
ing ernbezzled the iiremer's rel.,af fund.
8 According to the information ne
8ceived. VAL went to Reno five days
with the fire department. boys and while
\ no efforf whatever to hide. He appeared,
greatly worried. but that is the condi-'
Stion he was in when he left Salt Lake.
Just why the Reno authorities took it
upon themselves to arrest him issnot3
known here. as no warrant has been
ISSUED for his arrest and no complaint
filed against him. N y, I
Wallis friends at the fire department.
say that the arrest is an outrage and
without warrant at all. They say he
could not legally be arrested for EN-
3bezzlement as they voluntarily gave
the fund into his keeping. 1t was un-
derstood that he should be custodian
of the fund until such time as the
tirsmen's organization is completed and
Tile formal organization
has been effected but the association has
not Incorporated and is therefore not in
a position to receive the fund. When
arrested Vail emphatically denied ems
bezzlng the money and said that aside
from q wtpersonal obligations in Salt
Lake he did not owe anyone u dollar.
In all probability he will be released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
WILL REPORT ON BUTTER.
State Food and Dairy Commissioner.
no Inform Governor Cutler.

AS a result of the Jensen Creamery
company's letter to the governor, ask
ing for an investigation of the alleged
butter trust, and Offering to pay $500
toward the expense of such investiga-
ton. State Food and Dairy Commits
sioner Peterson is busy. compiling an
official report TO the governor in the
matter, this report being the result of
a very interesting Investigation. in
which he has been engaged.
Mr.. Peterson's Investigations regard
ing the alleged combine to mulct the
public in the matter of butter sales, has
resulted In the conclusion on his part
that there are many highly dam
aging practises being engaged in by the
local dealers, some of which, he de-
-clares. go so far as to purchase from
the dairies butter fat which they later
adulterate with water and other sub
stances. all of which go to reduce the
percentage of butter fat in the article
,retailed to the consumer, yet for which
he is paying at the rate of 40 cents
pound
Another practise declared to be COM
mon among the dealers. by the COM
missioner, is the repack,ng and label
ing of butter more or less ancient, and
its sale as the fresh article
The practises. 1t is the declared pur-%
pose Of the commissioner to stop by
means of legislation, to which end he
proposes to introduce u bill at the next
meeting of the legislature, containing
regulating measures, the gist of which
is to compel dealers to sell what they
advertise and as much of it as the con-
sumner pays for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

u ! y /. I . 3 . /
& The following program will be rem.
dered at the Granite stake tabernacle
Tuesday next ut 2 D. M, by the stake
Relief Society choir:
"The Life of Christ in Story and Song.
Lecture by Prof. Joshua Fl. Paul.
Song, christmas Carol, :.
....:.. Stake Relief Society Choir
Duet. The Angels Sing. KS
Hymn, - Behold the Lamb of God, -.
Observation-Disclosures. 80. Choir
Solo and chorus, "Salilee, Choir
Song. Master the Tempest is Rag
ing
Solo, "Gethsemane," ......i.5...ts.. ...s....
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. r. e. Breucrton
Solo Calvary, ~. Mrs. Alice Eccles
Hymn ''Behold the Great Redeemer
Died.
Song, Hank! Ten Thousand Voices
........... Choir
Lucy NJ. Green, Chorister
Lillian E. Bruerton, Accompanist.
The public is cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
.SCHURMAN TO SPEAK
IN THE TABERNACLE.
"Thc Development Of Religious
Thought Will BE subject of
His Lecture.

In telegram to Maj. Richard w.
Young, received yesterday. President
Jacob G. Schurman, president of Cor
nell university, announced his accept
ance of an Invitation to speak In the
tabernacle. Sunday afternoon, Dec. 90
The occasion will be the quarterly con-
ference OF the Ensign stake, Of which
Mr.. Young Is president. His subject is
to be The Development of Religious
Thought.
At the time that President Schurman
was chairman of the Philippine COM
mission. Maj. Young was member
of the supreme court of the Philippines
The two became we'll acquainted, and
the friendship formed in the far-away
islands has continued to exist. Presi-5
dent Schurman comes to Utah to att
tend the convention of the State Teach
ers' association. which meets in this
city Dec. q and %. While here he Will
be the guest of honor at a function
now being arranged for by Utah men
who have been graduated from the
Ithaca institution or these there are
about $50 scattered throughout the
state, all have been invited by Secy.
William M. McCrea to be present on
the occasion. #
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
TEACHERS NEED ROOM.

The visiting school teachers who are
scheduled to spend the q, 20 and % Of
this month in the city, must have ac-,
conlmodutions provided for them, and
to this end the teachers committee of
arrangements met yesterday and dis
cussed the matter, arriving at the con-
clusion that the only way out of the
difficulty presented by the problem
lies in an appeal to the people to help
in the entertainment OF the visitors.
Therefore, Miss Eta Powers, the chair
woman, asks that those who have
rooms and accommodations to spare
for this purpose, will communicate with
her n t $50 Third East street.