davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04

the few returns yet to be received
will not change the result materially
from the following tabulation of the
majorities received by the two repub-
lican candidates for the nomination.:
Cnnnfv- Pickett. Sweet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
MANY STUDENTS EXPOSED.

Secretary II. L. Heinzman Of Iowa City
Y. M. T.. A. Has Smallpox.
Special to Tirnes-Republican.
Iowa City, .rne 4.-Seeletary II. L
Heinzman, of the 7. NJ c. A., Is Il the
pest house with smallpox. He has ex-
posed many students.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
ROBBERS GET $4,000.

Crack the Safe Of Bank at Fairfield,
Near Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa, Okla, June Robbers
cracked the safe of the bank at Fair
field. Okla. thirty miles east Of here.
early today, and escaped with 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
REDUCED oNE-HALF PER CENT.

Imperial Bank Of Germany Lowers Rate
of Discount.
Berlin, June 4.-The Imperial Bank
of Germany has reduced the rate Of
discount from to AZ per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-04
CONTINUITY OF EFFORT

10 absolutely essential 70 successes In
building up an effective nsws ser-a
yice. The TIRE state nsws 10 the
result Of twenty years Of work at
organizing a force Of eorrespen-
dents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Two orphans.-

The Baldwin Melville company opened a weeks presentation of "The Two Orphans at the Bijou theatre last night which deserves to rank with the best efforts of the company since begin ming its engagement in Birmingham. The play is not only well staged, but the members of the company acquit them- selves handsomely in the various parts which they essay. "The Two Orphans" is one of the finest old melodramas known to the stage and it has no superiors
 in the particular form of the drama which it typifes. It is melodran1a, but of good sort, and the characters of are indelibly stamped on the memory of all theatregoers who have ever seen the play. "The Two Orphans has been presented hundreds and hundreds of times and has never failed to arouse the deepest interest. The story is moving vibrant and imbued with genuine pathos. The two principal characters, Henriette, and Louise, have become classic, whilc the other personages of the play stand out with almost equal prominence.
 MT. Baldwin has surpassed himself in providing scenic mounting for the seven acts of the play that is complete in every detail. The garden scene is es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30

pecially rich and one of the prettiest times. Costumes, scenery and all other effects are in keeping with the chronology of the play and the production a whole is creditable achievement. The scenery was painted by George Boesel and assistants. The play was staged under the personal direction of MT. Bald win, who has already proved to Bir- mingham theatregoers that he is a mas ter of the craft.
 The members of the Baldwin Melville company, strengthened by three new players, make the most of their oppor- tunities in "The Two Orphans. Miss Wheatley play Henriette with much ability, while Miss Sinnott is ideally suit ed to the role of Louise, the blind girl, by her face and figure. MT Baldwin is capital as Jacques Froehard. MT. Julian presents the Count de Linieres with con- siderable dramatic effect, while MT. O'Connor is virile and chivalrous as Chevalier de Vaudrey John A. Lorenz is good as the Marquis de Preses. Miss Elizabeth Ross makes La Frochard suf- ficiently repulsive. W. H. Murdoch is Pierre Frochard, l.. O. Hart is Picard, John B. Sumner is doctor of the hospital, Frank Harris is the officer of the guard, Miss Sumner Is Lafieur, Miss Gleason is the Countess de Linieres, Miss Ruth Creighton is Marianne Miss Louise Punk ett is Sister Genevieve and Miss Marie Knowlton is Julie.
 Professor Calman Is winning much ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30
WAVE OF CRIME IN
 WEST VIRGINIA

Buefield, w. Va, June 29.-A wave of crime and disaster spread over this sec tion during the past two days as re- suit of which nine are dead and one seriously wounded. Six met death in wrecks or by track walking, while two man and one woman were murdered
 On Saturday Engineer Pat Wyrick and Fireman Meadows were killed when an engine went over an embankment at St. Paul, Va. On Sunday morning at Gary, w Va, Wheeler Walker, ne- gro, shot and killed Lowder Graves another negro, after the latter had cut him with a knife IA times. On Sunday afternoon at Welch, w. Va, Frank Car penter shot and killed William Johnson in dispute over woman. The same evening a freight train ran over two men at Vivian killing both and an hour later a car jumped the switch at Eckman and killed two more men.
 This morning at Elkhorn, Joe Shields, a negro, killed his wife with an axe. When arrested he begged to be allowed to kill his four children, the oldest of which Is 10 years old. Shields wife re- fused to live with him, it is said, be- cause of his threats to kill her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30
LOUISIANA GETS { HIGH. LICENSE LAW Bill Is Passed In Senate Which
 Settles Question BIG REVENUE FOR STATE High License Law Will Knock Out Many Abuses in Saloon Business,
 Prohibitionists Hope To
 Carry State Yet.

Baton Rouge, La., June 29.-That Louisiana shall be high license state for the next two years at least, was finally decided by the assembly tonight when the senate passed the Shattuck- Gay liquor bill by vote of 29 to A.
 This measure has passed the house and is known to have the governors approval It fixes the minimum parish license at $500, minimum state at $200. with maximum licenses running up to several thousand dollars each.
 : Louisiana is the first south ern state in which prohibition has failed to carry since the beginning of the great move ment which swept Georgia into the dry column. The prohibitionists made strong fight here and such good showing that their leaders claim they have an excellent opportunity to pass q statewide prohibition law when the next assembly meets two years hence.
 Meanwhile the high license experi- ment will be tried under most inter- esting circumstances. More than half the territory of Louisiana already is dry under local option laws. In this dry territory lives nearly half the population of the state. The total area of Louisiana is 45 APO square miles, and of this approximately 27,000 square miles is dry, leaving little over 1S,000 square miles in which the saloon Is permitted The population, according to the 1900 census, was 1,3S1,625, of which approximately 550,000 persons live in dry territory, leaving over SOO- 0Q0 in the saloon territory.
 NTne high license law is expected to &lEe the state close to $300.000 addi- nonal revenue yearly. If enforced M1ctly, the law Is expected by it's B&tSers to abolish many of the fea- tuH S of the liquor traffic which have fuEiished the prohibitionists some of Nha arguments. These regulative meas ,es include the abolition of all forms CT ownership in saloons by brew eries,%the exclusion of women, gam bling an dmusic from saloon business. the removal of saloons from groceries bling and music from saloon business, for whites and blacks. Women are not to be permitted even to have a saloon license. Minors are to be excluded not only from drinking in saloons but also from working therein. Separate rooms for the use of women or minors are especially prohibited.
 The Shattuck Gay bill now goes to the house for concurrence in a few changes made by the senate, and then to the governor for his signature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30
oBALDIA IS VICTORIOUS.
Result of Panama Elections Slow Com,
 ing in.

Panama, June 29.-With few exceptions wherever a free vote was allowed the rartisans of Senor Obalda won in the municipal elections held yesterday. The Irovinces of Colon, Coee and Panama gave big majority for the Obalda ticket. In some of the districts such as 'foboga and Chame, the Arias supporters cid not get more than 10 votes. They were defeated also in Chorrera, where Arias has extensive plantations In Were gna the tickets were composed of mixed candidates In the province of Lost Santos at least half the districts supported Senor Obaldla No returns have reached here from the other provinces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30
Bandits Are Defeated,

Monterey, Mex, June 29.--A special to the News says: Troops of the Seventh regiment, which left Matamoras yester- day in pursuit of the bandits who attack- ed that village encountered them this afternoon after several hours Of pursuit. No details of the fight yet received here, except that the bandits were defeated, and that they scattered in several direc- tions and will probably escape, as they are well acquainted with the territory and the troops are not. Reports re- ceived state that the entire Leguna dis trict is entirely calm and perfect tran quillty reigns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30
UNITED STATES TROOPS ORDERED
 TO MEXICAN LINE
CONTINUED FROM FACE l.,

-----------~--~-----~>>-
 kone, is is command of the troops in the held according to the Mexico City Rec drd, arriving here tonight, .the war de- pArtment has left it entirely to his dis crNtion to conduct the campaign and to disfribute the various forces over the gel3."
 Getleral Villars plans of campaign, it is raported, will be to hem in, if possi- ble, tl,e members of the bands which att tacke4 viesca and Matamoras, and to
 close Al his forces until they have sur
 roundee the entire party. With this end in vieW it is reported that he has sent from TdFreon the major part of his cav airy andAa detachment of infantry. Juarezl Affcials are positive in their ex- pressionsA Shat the insurrection has been squelchedA by the prompt dispatch of . troops froT. Mexico City to Coahuila and ChihuahuaNoin They declare that the , last of tho rrevolutionists will be over taken in Week or ten days and that the forces of the federal government will be able to keep the situation well in hand. Passengers arriving on the Mexican Central tonight from Torreon says that
 the situation there is greatly improved slnce lHe drrlVfl ana ulStrlDutlOn or the troops Guardl will be established at
 business houseA and homes have been removed and general tone of confidence in the militia is shown in the city. Troops under Colonel Ballerestoros, which arrived Sunday in Juarez, have been distributed Aput the city and de-
 tachment of 50 tro4pers was sent out to- day to Casas Granio. The hearing of tAe six alleged revolu- tionists arrested here last Thursday, set for today before United States Commis- soner George B. Oliver, has been con- tinued pending the arrival of Assistant District Attorney General Engleking from San Francisco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30
Looking for RevoIutionists.

Houston, Tex, June 29.-United States District Attorney Locke McDaniel of this city today received instruction from the department of justice at Washington to be on the lookout for revolutionists or others violating or preparing to violate the neutrality laws and to communicate with the United States marshal of the district Judge McDaniel had been in com munication with United States Marshal Brewster whose district extends along the border from Laredo to the mouth Of the Rio Grande. Brewster will at once ap- rolnt special deputies and will establish d patrol along the border Mir. Brewster S district includes Fort Brown at Browns vile. opposite which is the Mexican town of Matamoras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30
WIFE FATALLY SHOT. Husband Comes Home Drunk and
 Commits Deed.

Douglas, Ga., June 29-Dennis Paulk, Jr, who is highly connected in Coffee and Berrien counties, is in jail here, while his wife lies fatally wounded in their home
 Paulk, 1t is said came home Saturday right under the influence of drink and aimed his gun at a negro servant His wife said: Dennis, don't do that" where upon he, turned the gun on her saying T will kill you then" and fired, the whole load of shot taking effect in her left breast. Paulk, eight years ago, killed d friend named Floyd. and was ater Npardoned out of the pententiary. He is Believed to be crazy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30
Hurdles on Scout Duty.

San Antonio. Tex, June 29.-A special to the Express from Eagle Pass, Tex, says:
 One hundred and eighty of the rurales of the Republic of Mexico, on the order of the Texas Rangers, arrived in Cuidad porfirio Diaz today and are scouting duty in the border section
 All is quiet in c. P. Diaz and surround ing towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30
Cotton Futures Bill Killed.

Baton Rouge. La, June 29.-The Marston bill prohibiting trading in cot ton futures was defeated in the senate tonight by vote of 26 to 12. This de- feat of the bill is one of a series of setbacks which have been given to this and to smilar measures throughout their progress through the various committees of the assembly. The de- feat of the Marston bily makes anti :, futures legislation prae sally impos- sible at this session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30

Misses Margaret Ross and Clara Tar brough, Messrs. James Bostick. Karl Platowsl1y and Burr Blackburn were en- tertained at a weekend party by Miss Emma Donelson at Camp Branch. the Donelson summer home near Quinton. After a most enjoyable time. they re- turned to the city yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30

This week will be quite lively socially at Blount Springs Morning and after noon concerts daily, informal dancing, bridge whist and the Fourth of July ger man, which will be danced Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30

Miss Lula Bradford is in Oxford, Miss, where she is director of primary methods in the University Summer school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30

Miss Dillon Welch has returned from a visit to friends in Louisville and cincin- naff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30

plause by his musical novelties intro- duced from week to week with the as- sstance of his orchestra This week the orchestra is playing as a special num- Der a descriptive work by Orth called Tn the Clock Store,' in which all the sounds of winding a great many clocks, both large, and small in a clock store are faithfully reproduced. special ar- engagement of electric bells was installed about the balcony for this number.
 At East Lake.
 Shooting the chutes jumped into pop ular favor Saturday afternoon and night, and cinched it's position Sunday afternoon and night when thousands rode the chutes, enjoyed them, told their friends about the delightful ride and went away from East Lake well pleased Again Monday they tried the chutes and the crowd was one of the largest night crowds of the season. ss
 There are 20 other amusements at East Lake, including a concert which is free every night. The scenic railway is an- other of the new amusements, and there are several on the water,
 Next Saturday the glorious Fourth will be duly celebrated with a great fire works display at night, and races of all kinds for the boys during the morning and afternoon. In addition there will be other amusements running all the time. including the chutes and the scenic rail way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30

morning at the hotel. will attract a num- Der of visitors to the popular resort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30

Miss Eva B. Sandman and Chester G. Sandman left Saturday for Phila- delphia,~ where they will be joined )y their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Sandman the latter part of this week. The en- tire family will sail for, Europe on the steamer Maltke on July 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30

Will Elliott, young farmer of Attala county, was struck by lightning a few days since, and instantly killed. A rain coming up while he was in his field, he sought shelter in a cotton house, which was struck by lightning. He was not missed till meal time, and failing to ap- pear after repeated callings, search was instituted, resulting in the finding of his dead body He leaves wife and two small children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-30

The Howard College Cooperative as- sociation will meet Wednesday, July l. at p. m., in the college library Montague hall. All the Baptist ladies of the Birmingham district are cor dially invited to be present.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26
Manager Skips

The Unique Theatre has been having
troubles of its own during the past
week. On Saturday evening, during the
absence of the proprietor, R. F. Warren,
at Leeds, the resident MANAGER, Theo-
dore Hall, left town. Mr.. Warren
claims that he took with him a gold
share of the receipts and left the theatre
itself, the films, picture machine, etc,
in such a condition that the place was
nearly put out of working order.
At any rate. a warrant has been sworn
out for his arrest and the authorities
are on his trail. He was traced to Fargo
and it was thought arrest would be
made there but he raj gone before the
police in that city could be notified.
He has since been heard of at Minot.
Just how much he took is not known
as Mr.. Warren is not willing to state,
but it has been reported at from SIS to
as high as 500. e
The performances Sunday were given
under difficulties. With the manager
and proprietor both gone. there was no
head and matters ran far from smoothly.
The damage to the films and machine
neary put that part of the program out
of commission. However, Mi. Warren
was sent for and arrived Monday SO
that everything is running smoothly
adain.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26

A. C. Stone was down from Sentinel
Butte Wednesday.
Harve Robinson of Sentinel Butte was
in town the first of the week.
Ed. Loden returned Tuesday from a
trip to New England and Haley.
E. Mottershead, the Richardton real
estate man, was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday.
r. S. Bookings of Richardton has
been spending a few day in the city
the past week.
Supt. P. S. Berg will 60 to Valley City
next Tuesday for the annual State Edu-
cational meeting.
Reiner Brown and family of Glen Ullin
spent Christmas in Dickinson with the
Hartinger family.
J. G. Quinlivan left Wednesday for
Browns Valley, Mimi, to spend the
holidays with his parents.
Mrs. H. E. Nichols of Glendive arrived
in the city Wednesday and is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White of New Eng
land were in town the past week, visit
ing friends and doing some shopping.
Duncan Campbell and John johnson
are doing the work in the Carroll black
smith shop since MIR. Gallipo was in
jured. .
C. H. DeFoe finds the present winter
weather all right for carpenter work on
two houses in the western part of the
city.
S. B. Stansbury. the cigar maker of
Peoria. ILL.,. renews his subscription to
the PRESS and wishes all old Dickinson
friends a merry Christmas.
C. P. LOran, an N. P. employee. left
Monday for the Brainerd hospital to re-
ceive treatment for typhoid fever. He
was accompanied by Mike Mack.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26
Line South Sold

During the past week the Dakota Tel
ephone Co. line from Dickinson to New
England, Saltwater, Scranton and Haley,
was sold to the Dakota & Montana Tele-
phone Co.
This and the Mott line, also recently
purchased by the same company. is the
only connecting line between the North
ern Pacific and Milwaukee railroads in
werstern North Dakota.
The line south from Dickinson was
constructed by this line. w. L. Rich
ards, Geo. Frye, A. N. Je6eries and w
P. Owens. who also own the line north
Of this city. They give possession to the
south line the first of January.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26
Dakota National Bank
LOCAL NEWS

Sunshine washing machines at A. T.
CrOwl & Co. If
The o. X. stable has some new sleighs.
Try one of them. 12-19-2p
G. v. Mcclellan, agent for Zenith
coal. Phone 100. II-3o-tf
See J. Vaughn for Lehigh coal-guar-
anteed good. Phone 81. 12-5-tf
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's. 4.I.tf
If you desire to buy N. P. Scrip see
lo-3I-u CRAWFORD 4 BURNETT
The Northwestern Building Co., Dick
inson. does general contracting. Have
them figure on your job. LIFT
WANTED-Competent girl for house
work; good wages, MRS. w. F. BUR-
NETT. I2-Io-tf
DR.. Mac Lach'an, the Bismarck eye.
ear, nose and throat specialist will make
his next professional visit to Dickinson
Monday, January nth, and will have his
office as usual in the parlors of the St.
Charles Hotel. DR.. Mac Lachlan visits
no other city than Dickinson at the re-
quest of his many friends and patients
living here and in the vicinity. DR.. Mac
Lachlan confines his practice exclusive
~ to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, and the proper fitting of glasses
and is pleased to give as reference as to
his professional standing and ability any
physician in good standing in the State
Of North Dakota. 12-26.3t.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26
In New Half

The recently organized lodge of B. P.
Q. E, 1887, held it's first meeting on
Tuesday evening occupying its quarters
in the new Knights of Pythias hall in
the Berrinser block. Regular meetings
will be held every second and fourth
Tuesdays but the lodge has the use of
the rooms every evening of the week ex-
cept Thursday, when the Knights of
Pythias meet. The Elks will occupy
these quarters until they have a build
ing of their owl. It is their intention
to erect an Elk club house as one of
their first big works and will 0 start
the building fund.
The rooms in. the Berrinser block make
ideal quarters for a lodge. The front
part of the second floor is used. as a re-
ception and smoking room. The walls
are tinted in robin-eee blue with a
tencil border in two shades of blue.
The furnishings are all in mission style,
of Flemish oak finish. There are several
card tables. mission chairs, and a couch
upholstered in leather.
Opening opt of this room is the kit
chen. well equipped with stove. refriger-
ator. dishes, etc. Ante rooms and cloak
rooms are also provided.
The lodge room itself is in buff and
blue with fine hardwood floor. The
chairs are of oak with broad arms while
the officers chairs are upholstered in
leather. All the furnishings are Of
highly polished quartered oak and very
handsome.
The charters of both lodges are con.
s%piciously hung on the walls. That Of
the Elks is a very neat specimen of en-.
craving, signed by. the Grand Exalted
Ruler, Rush L. Holland. and datei
October 20.
The petitioners named are j. G. Quin.
Ivan, l. A. Simpson, Lloyd RAIDER. H.
L. Reichert, Frank G. Grambs and T. N.
Hartune.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26
Births

A son was born Saturday, December
10Th, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Weathers
of Dickinon ; at Belfeld Sunday, Decem-
Der goth, q son to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Freink in Dickinson. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Burnett, born Wednes-
day 23rd: in South Dickinson a son to
Mr.. and MI. Wm. Chaloner, born Satur.
day, December 10Th lin South Dickinson,
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. John Azener,
born Tuesday, December 22nd; in Dick
inson. a daughter to MI. and Mrs. Ed.
Parmeter, born Thurdsay. December oath
a son tt Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. lander,
born Monday. December 21st.