davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18

Miss Clara Nelson left Monday for
her homestead near Lennon, S. D.
Mrs. J. E. Cook of Sentinel Butte has
been spending the week with Mrs. A. c.
Stone.
John S%tockland, Anton Grenet and
Peter Johnson of Halliday were visitors
in the city Wednesday.
Fred Kaiser from the Black butte
country was a business visitor in the
city the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weathers and
Mrs. Weather's sister took in the dance
at Medora Wednesday night.
Charles Chatham has been confined to
the house for several days with illness
and is still in rather poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Frankenberg left
Wednesday for Springfield, Ohio, where
they will remain for several weeks with
relatives.
Miss Mary van der Las returned
Wednesday from Wilson, Wis, where
she had been spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Devine.
Mrs. Margaret Dexter, who has been
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jenness. left Wednesday tor
her home in Saginaw, Mich.
o. F. Olson, one of the prosperous
farmers of Belfeld, was in Dickinson
Wednesday on his return from a months
visit at his old home in Badger, Iowa.
T. o. Ramsland and Ed. O'Connor
were in the city Wednesday on their re-
turn to Bel6eld from a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Sacred Heart, MINI.
Mrs. Weinreich, who has been spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs
J. "A. Wiech, left Wednesday for Hebron
for a visit with relatives before going to
her home in New Salem.
T. J. Greene returned Tuesday from
Michigan, this state, where he was
called last week because of the serious
illness of his mother, who is reported as
greatly improved in health.
Miss Henrietta Fox has been taking
an enforced vacation from her duties as
cashier in the A. T. Crowl store because
of an attack of appendicitis. She was
much better the latter part of the week.
Halvor Woolsey expects to leave Sun.
day for Richardton to resume his duties
90 uAu6 SlCih III TIC 11AII OIuS SlOIC'
His place in Greene's drug store has
been taken by Samuel B. Stevens, who
arrived Wednesday from Lake City,
MINI.
Lee Boyd, who was called here to
attend the funeral of his brother, Otho
Boyd, left Monday for his home in
Missoula, Mont. His sister, Mrs. E. L,
Heath of Memo, S. D., will remain for a
longer time with her mother, Mrs
Emma Lindsey.
Robert J. Craig and ]. F. Cuskelly left
Wednesday for Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mr.. Craig will remain Indemnity t. con.
duct a buffalo park at one end of a car
line at Hot Springs. Henry Koch lef,
this week with the Pelissier buffalo
Mr.. Cuskelly will remain for a month o.
six weeks for the benefit of his health.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18

The funeral of Ohio Boyd was held at
the home of T. H. Hayes at 2 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Rev. F. w. Gress,
pastor OF st. Paul's Methodist church,
othciated. 1nterment was made in the
cemetery northeast Of the city. Among
those from out OF town who attended
were: Mrs. E. L. Heath, a sister from
Memo. S. D., and Lee Boyd, a brother
from Missoula, Mont.
F. F.. Mcclure, assistant general
agent for the International Harvester
90, with headquarters at Mankato,
MINI, visited his brother, Receiver w.
a. Mcclure, the first of the week. In
the earlier days, Mr.. Mcclure was a
railroad man in this part of the country
NO.. as his present duties take him over
considerable territory, he is we'll known
throughout the state. While visiting in
Taylor, Mr.. Mcclure stepped off the
depot platform and sprained his ankle,
which caused him considerable incon.
y.enience and no small amount of pain.
1t was his first visit in this city for nine
years.
When No. ! arrived Sunday morning
the iioca! officers took into custody
Charles E. Graves and Mrs. Frank
Miller, an clipping couple from Bis
marck. Word came from Bismarck to
hold such parties in Dickinson and the
orders were carried out to a letter. 1t
appears that both parties left families
in Bismarck and were bound for the
coast but unless they had more money
than the officers we're able to find It
would have taken them some weeks to
reach the Pacific. Sheriff McGillis
came up Tuesday and returned in the
evening with Mr.. Graves. No one in
bismarck seemed to want Mrs. Miller
tor the present she is at liberty in
this city. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Graves will make a complaint against
her husband for desertion, which is a
penal offence in this state, and then
secure a divorce.
The knights Templar held their
annual installation OF officers in the
Masonic hall Tuesday evening. The
officers for the coming year are: J.
s.. Dehlinger. E. c.; DR.. V. H. Stickney,
G.; R. H. Johnson, c. G.: Rev. c. E.
Dobson, p%relate: John Riessbeck, re-
corder; A. N. Jeferies, treasurer; DR.. c.
N. Barker, S. w.; ]. F. Davis, ]. w.;
Fred W: Turner, w.; Dan Manning,
standard bearer; ]. van der Las, sword
bearer and N. c. Lawrence, sentinel.
There were p Sir Knights present and
DR.. c. N. Barker, S. w.. was the only
officer installed, the others being hold
overs. Following the installation a
banquet was served BY the ladies of the
Congregational church. Sixty-fve per-
sons sat down to the spread which was
pronounced as excellent. John Riess-
beck gave a very interesting history Of
the ~Commandery and congratulatory
remarks were made by R. H. Johnson.
J.. E. Phelan interested the company
with some valuable suggestions for the
good of the order. After the banquet,
dancing was enjoyed for a few hours.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18
THE PURE FOOD LAW.

Secretary Wilson says, Zone of the
objects of the law is to infrom the con-
sumner of the presence Of certain harmful
drugs in medicines" The law requires
that the amount of chloroform, opium,
morphine, and other habit forming drugs
be stated on the label of each bottle.
The manufacturers of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy have always claimed
that their remedy did not contain any of
these drugs, and the truth of this claim
is made on the label. This remedy is
not only one of the safest, but one of the
best in use for coughs and colds. Its
value has been proven beyond question
during the many years it has been in
general use. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18

G. w. Mcclellan, agent for zenith
coal. Phone 100. II-3o-tf
VIC. Clark returned Thursdayf from
a business trip east.
Subscriptions for all kinds of maya
zines taken at The Ideal. Io-5tf
]. F. Brodie left Wednesday night for
a business trip to Chicago.
L. P. Albrecht, the Belfeld barber,
was in Dickinson OF Thursday.
Sheriff c. F. Will and wife of Medora
were visitors in the city this week.
Henry Edgar is holding a good band
of horses near South Heart this winter.
c. F. Merry, who had been on a bust.
ness trip east, returned home Thursday.
J. Vaughn has Hooking Valley lump
coal and Bear Creek nut.coal. I2-14-tf
DR.. G. A. Clarke, dentist. Office in
Mcdonald & Pomroy's block. 6-22-tf
Walton & Davis have slab wood
edgings and Hooking valley coal. 11-23tt
Miss Annie Yauch returned Wednes-
day from a two weeks visit in the Twin
Cities.
Fashionable dressmaking. Miss
Doyle, rooms over ]. C.. F. Parker's
meat market. 1-I8-2p
The Brown Dairy is nov prepared to
furnish all patrons with milk and cream.
Phone 125 L. 12-7-tf
The famous Richardson's Superla-
tive carpets are sold here only by o. B
Frankent erg. 5-1o-tf-
The finest line of horse blankets in
the city and at prices that will please
you at H. X. Folscroft's. 1o-Io.tf
The Northwestern Building Co., Dick
inson, does general contracting. Have
them figure on your job. I-5-tf
If you wish to borrow money to i'm
prove your farm, call on Everett Real
Estate & Loan Company. 4-2o-tf
Miss Violet George has returned home
from Valley City, having completed her
studies in the commercial course
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
in one piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. G,
B. Frankenberg. 5-26.ti
C.A Bloom, architect for the North.
western Building Co., made a trip to
Terry, Mont, the first of the week on
business pertaining to school building
contracts.
Any one desiring instructions on brass
or stringed instruments consult Joe
Merth, leader of Dickinson band and
military orchestra. Studio front rooms
over Dickinson Mercantile Co.'s store.
I-4-ti
The St. Paul store has been closed fol
the past week, while numerous changes
were being made in the interior of the
building. The proprietors have re.
newed their lease and expect to be open
for business the first of the week with
new and increased stock of clothing.
Mrs. Mary Sorensen, wife of Soreu
Sorenson, died at the Dickinson hospital
Tuesday, after a several weeks illness
with typhoid fever. Mrs. Sorenson, who
was al years old, came to this city last
spring with her husband and children
from Illinois, and for several months the
family lived in South Dickinson. She
is survived by her husband, two daugh'
tiers, aged 9 and II years, and n son
aged s years. The daughters are at the
present time very seriously i'll at the
hospital, suffering with typhoid fever
The body was shipped Wednesday t
Seneca, Ill, where the funeral was helt
later in the week.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Fresh tafy at the Ideal. Try it!

Fresh ta6y at the Ideal. Try it!
Io-Io.tf
Nicely furnished room and board at
the Brislin house on Wales street; also
good barn for rent. Mrs. J. B. Walsh.
1-1I-tf
It's a good time to take out a policy of
accident or health insurance. We write
the best. Harrington & Hill. 8-24-tf
Don't forget that spring will o be
here, now is the time to get your black
smithing done. F. w. Turner is in
better shape than ever before to do this
work. 1-1I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18
Attention

Owners of poultry get your poultry in
shape for business, start them right, to
do this successfully buy a few of The
Little Wonder disinfecrant nest eggs,
sure death to lice, mites and all diseases
known to poultry. For sale at
Drenkers. 10
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-18
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank the many kind
friends who assisted US in our late
bereavement.
MRS. EVELYN BOYD.
MRS. E. S. LINDSEY.
LEE BOYD.
MRS. E. L. HEATH.
Mr.. AND MRS. T. H. HAYES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-23
MRS. OWENS WRITES.
Orofino, Ida, Oct. IL
NV Dear Mrs. Trego:

My Dear Mrs Trego.
] have been intending to write you
ever since | went to the Third Dis
trict Federation meeting at Wallace
in June, and tell you what splendid
meeting 1t was but time has gone SO
rapidly have not done so. Now,
while the memory of that meeting is
still fresh in my mind ] have had a
day at the Second District Federation
meeting at Caldwell which was also
very delightful. If / could only
have been with you all in the first
district at Mackay meeting. what
summer it would have been. How
ever | hope to see number OF you
from the first district at Moscow.
Do come il you can.
enclose list of our present club
members for the Echoes:
Officers of Orofno Needlework club
for 190S-O9:
President, Mrs J. w. Givens.
Vice-president, Mrs. O. Anderson.
Secretary, Miss Huldah Anderson.
Treasurer, Mrs. Foil.
Programme for year. Needlework.
Reading and discussion of "The
Awakening Of Helena Richie" Stu
dy Of Parliamentary Law. Travel
Department. A course Ut travel
through England. Scotland and
Wales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-23
MONTPELIER CLUBS.

We paid a delightful visit to the
clubs of Montpelier last August that
we have never repeated through
Echoes because of vacations and fed
erations that have taken both time
and space, but we intend to do so,
perhaps next week. Any way, as
soon as possible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-23
syRINGA CLUB.

We are in receipt of neat and
practical year book from the Syringa
club of Twin Falls. Their club col
ors are green and white which have
been beautifully carried out in the
little booklet by display of pref
ty cover of deep rich green. 1t is
good to handle because of it's prac-
tica, size, five and one-half inches
by seven and one-half. The leaves
and cover are plainly and simply fas-
tened by stapling. Ribbon bows and
cord and tassels as a fastener are
very pretty to look at but not at all
convenient to handle when there are
three or four dozen year books in
stack. The fancy ragged edge Of one
catches to the pretty fine tassel of
another. The dainty bow knots are
forever united and hard tie with
clapped ends has to be resorted to.
A plain book of uniform size, with
the club colors, suggested in either
cover or print will appeal to all col
lectors of year books especially If
they are in position to use them
for reference to any extent and like
neatly stacked pile to look at
about the desk or book case. This
has, perhaps, not occurred to any in
dividual club but they will readily
see the ACCESSIBILITY of conformity to
such an outline as our club work in
creases. We are making history In
our work and the year books and
Echoes are recording it, both of these
means for ready reference should be
preserved and the simpler they are
arranged the easier and better will
be your reference work. Echoes is
printed next to front cover page,
where the date and year are conspi-
cuous. If you will cut or tear off
this leaf of the paper and place in
a convenient long envelope with
the date folded out, you will be sur
prised what handy reference file
you have.
But to return to this Syringa club
book. 1t tells us an organization
was made April, '06, and that they
federated July, '07. Emma Clouchek
is president, Anna E. Hayes, vice
president, Sophia Chamberlain, sec
rotary, and Grace Leaver is treasu-
rer; there are Is members enrolled.
There were seven charter members
Their order of business calls for ses-
sions lasting exactly two hours, thir-
ty minutes of which are consumed
with regular routine work, one hour
with the lesson which is followed by
another thirty minutes in miscella-
neous matters. The meetings are
called promptly at half after two and
dismissed just as promptly at half
after four. Their motto is 10y
atty to our aim, to our work and
to each other They meet each
week and an outline for each weekly
study of their club year is given. AS
we are sitting at our writing table
penciling these lines, they are an
swering to roll call by quotations
from old English writers, reading
Kipling's Recessional, and studying
"Old London and the Royal Fam
lily Mrs. Baker is the leader for
the day and the meeting is held at
her home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-23
A Montpelier Club.

The new officers of the Kymry
club of Montpelier, are: President,
Mrs. M. l. whitman; first vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. H. II. King; second vice.
president, Mrs. Bradberry; secretary
Mrs. Lee Case; treasurer, Mrs. BERTHE
Clark. Echoes wants to tell you
about a visit to Montpelier and their
new club rooms, but the space is all
taken now.
i I 1.
Remember the date for Moscow is
october 21-22. How many are 60
ing?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
HINTS FOR FARMERS


The fact that timothy as hay pos
sesses only 2.S per cent OF protein.
while that OF clover stands nj 0.S per
cent is significant OF It's greater value
and usefulness In farm feeding, no
matter whether II IL 10 be used in the
sheep pen, cattle yard or horse stable
When 100 pounds OF clover VIII give
20 our animals four moro pounds OF
protein than the Same amount of tim.
othy, then II Is easy to sec where the
greater value OF the former comes In.
Az far as real feeding value goes,
corn fodder and bright straw arc sub
stitutes that can economically DO used
for timothy hay under ordinary condl-
lions. And no farmer would DO found
placing the same value on these as he
would ON good clover hay. And that
n not all. Tho additional benefit
which must necessarily accrue TO the
soil from growing clover In place OF
timothy must be considered. No crop.
unless II he alfalfa. viii improve and
enrich the soil like clover.-IlllnoIs Cor
Farm Progress
on. -rDat was ~ r-rnsra me vi my an
gagrment with you tons:=-s...-
II wasn't much. but II was enough 10
uke away the delightful dizziness
London Chronicle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21

Among the unwritten sumptuary
laws OF the American court" at
Washington is one that prescribes the
wearing OF hat TO presidential even
ing reception Especially Is the pune
tillo sartorial 20 be observed at the
diplomatic levee. Two oblivious fe-
males advancing the other night
toward the presidential presence
under a weight Of millinery we're held
up by the maids and made 10 stand
and deliver their headgear While
decolletage is not obligatory, IL is the
proper caper. Yet even a shirt waist
and skirt does crop up now and then
upon the horizon OF White House
evening. The most dazzling buds are
always on view az the diplomatic and
the army and navy receptions. The
sartorial display is generally more
democratic at the two intermediate
functions. the judiciary and the con
gressional. Schoolgirls In large con.
signments are always accorded invita-
thons at the two latter. The White
House management endeavors 20 give
each new student al the capital an
opportunity TO attend one levee during
his or her sojourn there.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
ARE NOT MARRYING ARMY MEN.
Girls Turn Down the Wearers OF Uncle
Sans Uniform.

"Girls will not marry army men
now until the men establish them
selves In civil life, and vacancies at
West Point that used TO be sought
eagerly go begging" says Lieut. Col
Edwin +. Glenn, Twenty-third in
fantry. He attributes this destruc-
ton of home life to the expansion OF
the United States into a world power
without corresponding expansion OF
the army. When the Spanish war
started, he says. there were 20 regi-
ments OF infantry and ten OF cavalry.
Now there are only 30 infantry and 10
cavalry regiments. The health OF the
troops can stand only two years In
the tropics. and they should havesfour
years at home TO recuperate. With
10 regiments scheduled for the tropics.
one for Alaska, and only IA for home
duty. the necessary relief from trop
zeal service was impossible.
"A Filipino house." Glenn says,
keeps out the sun and part OF the
rain. but II abounds In creeping things
OF all kinds, including lizards and
snakes. Women stand this because
they are fools about their husbands
Glenn has appealed 10 the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution To
help by arousing public sympathy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21

The most popular publications OF
the government are the farmers bulle-
tins which are issued by the depart.
ment Of agriculture. The total mum
Der Of bulletins last year was ass. OF
which AZ were new. the editions be.
ing 100000, and 44s were reprints,
the editions OF which agceegated g..
100000. or 6.6Ao.000 copies ia all In
the last year 1A.01B publications. com
prising b2.363 printed pages. were is.
sued by the agricultural department.
Tho total editions OF all publications
OF this department aggregated nearly
10000 copies Over 100000 letters
were received and answered In the d.
vision OF publications last year, and
the distribution Of documents required
nearly 100000 envelopes and the
writing OF more than 100000 names
and addresses.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
FOR THE CHILDREN


Shadow tag IL good game for the
early morning or late afternoon. when
the shadows are long and clear II
may DO played in any clear space where
there are one or two trees or house
TO AFFORD shadows For the shadows
are the goal" where the players are
safe. and the child who In it, instead
OF tagging the others, tries 20 step on
their shadows ms they run from one
shade to another. II is grent fun, for
unless you are careful your shadow
Is apt 70 bob up Unexpectedly and win
be stepped on before you know II. We.
played shadow tag successfully on D
roof garden, where two sheds gave n
the necessary shade and an open space
of sun IN between made the shadow N
the runners quite distinct.
In cold weather, when You need 20
exercise and don't know exactly what
70 play, IL H. good idea to run races
and lea one Of tho children ind priE s
for the racers. The prizes may he amy.
thing she finds az hand the more ridic-
ulous the botter--but II makes the race
more interesting 20 have them, pnr
tcuiarly II they are presented with
speech. Ii IL well to let all the players
have prizes. though OF course the win.
ner receives the frst prize.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
Youno Man Resented audiences.

In the early 7O's at the national CAPT
tai bad manners we're not unknown.
During one season the daughter OF a
member OF the cabinet wished TO at
tend a ball. but when the night ar
rived she found that her father could
not accompany her. and she was
therefore without an escort. She was
much annoyed. as she had set her
heart upon going 10 the dance. She
was in ball costume. and the carriage
was ordered On entering her fathers
den she saw sitting there young
man In evening dress whom she had
met once before. so she promptly
asked him to 90 with her. He accept
cd. and they entered the waiting car.
riage and were driven 10 the ball. On
entering the house the girl spoke TO
her hostess and coolly introduced her
escort as MIR. Pick Up The young
man. indignant at such treatment. left
the house at once
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21

There are no froe schools In China.
and II there were they would have no
pupils. The poor people educate their
own sons and daughters, and II does
not take than long. When a boy
can count up 10 ten, tell the difference
between kinds OF money and can
catch fish or snare duck he Is thought
TO have all the education needed.
When a girl can sew and wash Sishes
and tell the time OF day by tho clock
she must ask for no more.
IL one were 70 ask a thousand com
mon Cinnamon what other countries
comprised the world. the answer would
be that China was the whole show.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21
Eo5N0WENs 81 ~
when Mr. eenatos ovenvl1d -
Distinguished husband.

A millionaire senator man who r.
spending his first winter in Washing
ton for many years. recently gave his
FIRST dinner. To II he invited many
people. and for fun IS hours he wor-
ried exceedingly because no one ac-
cepted his invitation Then the 40
ceptances came all in q bunch. and
worry fixed upon another subject
The senator feared that the dinner
wouldn't go right. II was 10 be given
az one OF the great Washington hotels.
and many were the anxious interviews
that the senator held with the stew
ard Finally the man who had pre-
pared dinners OF state and semi-Gtate
during all the years that the senator
was working away in his middle wes-
tern Office, submitted the menu.
The senator looked at II and object
ed TO IL strongly on the ground. seem
ingly firm ground TO most people, that
he couldn't read H. The steward
translated II for him and out OF the
FIRST item on the bill evolved oysters
on the half she'll" The senator said<
Nobody will eat those things. Give
them an oyster stew"
The steward saw that the case was
hopeless, and so he suggested that
he be allowed 70 confer with Mrs.
Senator. He conferred with Mrs. SEN
ator, and anybody who knows a wom-
an will understand that the original
bill OF fare. not so called, however,
stood, and that oysters on the half
SHELF and various other things in the
tongue OF the frenchman. graced the
board and puzzled the senator-and
exc some OF his invited guests.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-21

II might be we'll to remind the boys
and girls that there Is certain dis
tlnction between the words stceple,
tower, spire and turret In spite OF the
fact that they are generally used as
synonymous. SO far as steeple is con-
cerned. 1t may not improperly DO ap-
piled TO any OF the forms. A tower In
square steeple; spire Is an elongat-
ed covering for tower-in other
words, II is an extremely elevated and
tapering roof. A turret. sometimes
called towerettc. is a smaller spirc
which is generally placed at an angle
OF tower. forming roof for wind,
ing staircase. Chicago News.