davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04
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g8aaaots pnfTircn %. Sira6c uito Guilforbs
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(Wtait tWt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04
DnrTui,.

gauer Gals 9ranoHifter Ct.
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trertn eib!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04
WD6crnc @pbnbGnicr.
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2600 8eaiert, SFt,@lunumcnt.e traRe.
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laaher, eaiilnierncbnIcr. 8iircau: Hr. 2537,
CT. D1unument.S trukc.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04
9nrJtdIttp.

Saul NJ q II (5u isinsr Grou):
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aommis nitt betriigt - Der WsnId
risdt INNER nah Ntil6sn! -. Wie
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INNER mad geilden risben2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04
BrCri,tiftarifrr.

Sar9fabritant: nSie ton@
men ben Sarg ru3i9 BET mir bciteQen;
i1 lisfere meine Sdrqe idpn felt 20
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our Gepdratur tetommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04

8 ebeamms: rSerr profcTor.
ioeben lit elm pradtigey Sun9s anges
comment" - .9ieie sipige Storurg!
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04
.Snbjd,er QonSft fir $4,000.

Bier 9l6cr euttes qalto, f6onc 0ueae, atcs
Shift, 1T eiuae8illrt. fboue StatteubGuntc, putcs
10 3inluters oais nit nciicm gticierhah, Scbcu.
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btuigc Rater bel MouotSsGidet. Sic 6diite
1HuB banr be5abIt tperoen, gt1hereS BET y.
Saocnboop, Hr. III, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(oa0c nlb cinigc fIcire TIdee nuf benz Qan'
oe 6i perlfticibcu.) (Septt tIft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04
shtuc ffctuc nj
qtablirt 1925.
Gnn{nlibateh 9oan g.,
Nprb.0 nM.StraHe.

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ianf. nod inter baIbcm stpitcnprcts. s9ir eeben
nab tplc oor Iiberale UarIeben duf ollie Bertbs
aeaenfta1oe. SettensSinaale gum Rrieat'9u'
rcau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04

2 huoenfreube. - ,@orum
10 pergrilgt, 0err b. SoffinSfp2 Z" -
sd babe geiteru auf Der tyobrt stl
meincr MISUNDERSTANDING Den
= Seiratbspermittler iiberautelt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-04
gerlanet i'm Magem einen.
3n %perfanfen:

Su pcrfaufcn:
Gin Sdhdli5 nit 2uocl, aat6ufruqefl in
Rr. 10t, HprosYurt.str. U2i. 30
3n ocrfaufen:
VQi9 Gin hrciit6GiGce 0als nit nein Stint
merit; Mictbe $ts. Ra6JufraGcu bel GhnrlcS
Wurtun. Rr. 209, ct. Yaui.Strahc, uncr Ar.
1908, Turb.Ws unnt-etrabc. $3.50
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
The Firemans Fund In
surance Com p any Of
San Francisco,

California, which lost several millions
of dollars by the disastrous fire about
two years ago at its home city, in ad.
dition to large additional losses in the
depreciation of the value of San Fran.
CISCO municipal bonds and stock. of
public utility companies of that city, in
which much OF its capital was invested;
t Gesa: all fir fire E less Claims :Iires': AGAINST naV' itl n ses,
comes to the front rejuvenated with a
gross capital of s5.o38yooo.o3. The items
Of said assets having been, on January
1st of this year appraised, at their cash
value, by appraisers appointed by the
insurance commissioner Of "the state of
California. :
JIG. Campbell has represented said
company at this place for over 10 years
last past, to the satisfaction of all its
patrons here. 3.7-3t
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
District Court

The spring term of court for the Sixth
Judicial district will open in this city on
the 9TH of April, with Judge Winchester
presiding. The first two days of the
term will be occupied in examining ap-
plicants for citizenship and attending to
naturalization papers. The following
jurors were drawn this week and will be
summoned to appear at the court house
on April 9:
Thomas Lefor, w. w. Woolery, Jacob
N~eidthardt, Chas. Wagner, John Galien,
Sam Brand, Bert Hardy, c. B. Young,
F. L: S%chnebley, Vim. Strew, John Mar
tin, Martin Olsen, Peter Brown, Frank
Lish, Frank Killer, W. o. Mitchell, John
kampf, Julius Hollst, James Endslow,
August Koesel, c. F. Merry, William
Birch, Carl Hamann, T. R. Glynn, Au-
gust Stoxen, A. H. Arnett, Frank Ro-
quette, James Connors, Rochus Gresz,
Frank Enger, S. p. Gotta, c. w. King,
John H. Waggoner, John H. Highlander,
E. A. Lillibridge, w. J. Motley, ". A.
Carter, Henry Pathmann, ]. A. Eslick,
": L. Richards, VIM. Little, Mat Meyer,
SIS: Aas, Joseph Oukrop, John Enger,
I. B. McDonough, Dan Bushart and
Russell Lawrence,
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21

Dated al Dickinson March IS.
JOHN R1ESsBECK,
County Treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
LOCAL NEWS

Sheriff Robert Wilcox and Cashier J.
L. Hughes came in from the north this
week.
Frank Thoma. a former Dickinson
barber, has a very attractive shop under
the Koesel store at Richardton.
]. w. Colwell moved his family the
first of the week to one of the houses
owned by the Missouri Slope Brick &
Tile Co. near the yards east of the city.
A. L. Field. a large stockman in the
Little Missouri country, near Marmarth,
recently returned from South America
and the past week was in New York city,
He is expected home soon.
Representative ]. F. Brodie and A. T.
Crowl recently purchased 10000 acres
of choice Montana land. These gentle.
men have been cleaning up some large
sums of moneyon real estate deals lately.
Joe Killer was a passenger Tuesday
en- route to R%ichardton from Lennon.
Since the Milwaukee connected with the
N. P. at Terry, this trip can be made in
either direction in less than a days time.
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.
Phone $50 I-4-ti
Herman Leutz of Taylor announces
himself for the Office of commissioner
for the grid district. Mr.. Leutz is an old
resident of the county who has extensive
property interests and who is recognized
everywhere as a thoroughly good bust.
ness
w. A. Shaw let the contract Thursday
to H. F. Beeman for the erection of a
new house on the lot adjoining the
owners present residence on Van Nor.
den street. Work is already begun,
Eventually Mr.. Shaw will remove the
old house from his lots.
On March II there will be a public
sale at Sam Juel's place zeal Halliday
In addition to 80 head OF horses and
other stock at this sale, there will be
auctioned a fine lot of farm machinery
Lunch will be served free. This will be
the first big auction sale in Dunn county
Sunday evening will finish the series
OF sermons to young men given by Rev
". J. Brown at the Congreg ationa.
church, They have been very interest
ing and helpful and the large attendance
Sunday evenings, particularly of young
men. has been very gratifying to the
speaker.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21

For sale-gentle horse and saddle.
Inquire of John Leo. 3-2l-2p
r. Puntenney and Gordon Gardner
drove in from New England Thursday
John Davidson, who has q cen working
in the city for a short time, leaves today
for his homestead near Alden.
Miss Alice Cuskelly arrived from
Valley City last evening for a two weeks
vacation from her studies at the normal.
Robert D. Lyle left Wednesday for
Manning. He took out two loads of
building material and Office furniture for
Aud & Lytle's new Office.
Miss Ethel Parker entertained a few of
her friends at a party at her home last
Friday evening. Games were played,
refreshments served and an ENJOYABLE
time was had.
DugaId Stewart. treasurer of Bowman
county. arrived in the city this week, and
his father, D. A. Stewart of Winona,
Mimi. arrived Thursday night and re-
mains in the city for the Stewart. Phelan
nuptials IN March %.
Thos. Montgomery, who was arrested
last week for stealing a sled bolster from
Fred Turner, was brought before Justice
Folsom the first of the week and fined $50
and sentenced to 80 days in Jail. This
should be a lesson to parties in the habit
of helping themselves.
Llewellyn Roquette was rendered a very
pleasant surprise party at his home
Tuesday evening in honor of his 14th
birthday anniversary. The young people
spent a delightful evening, dancing and
playing games. Refreshments were
served and the party broke up, leaving
Master Llewellyn in possession o severai
beautiful presents.
Miss Ruth Phelan was the guest of
honor at four parties held during the
past week. Last Friday evening Mrs.
Catherine Ray entertained the "Coffee
Crowd" at her home. The hours were
spent with 500 and a most social time
was enjoyed. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess, who was ably
assisted by Mrs. w. c. Crawford and
Misses Flossie Jennings, Marjorie Gus
kelly, Margaret Mckinley and Beatrice
Lish. On Monday evening Mrs. H. L.
Reichert was hostess at a dinner party
at the St. Charles in honor of Miss
Phelan. The dining room was hand
somely decorated for the occasion, a
color scheme of yellow being very effec-
lively carried out. Covers were laid for
ID and a sumptuous %tour-course dinner
was served. The dinner was followed
with cards and a delightful social hour.
The third party was an afternoon tea
given by Mrs. w. NJ. Mcdonald from 2
to 6 on Wednesday. Mrs. F. D. Hevene1
honored Miss Phelan Thursday by enter
tanning a party of IL at luncheon. The
house was beautifully decorated with
roses and ~vlolets. The same kind Of
flowers were used in the table decora.
tons and Miss Phelan was presented
with a handsome, large bouquet Of
English violets. The delicious luncheon
was served in six courses. The guests
did justice to the spread and spent a de.
lightful afternoon in happy reminis
cences.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
Aristocracy.

What subsists today by violence
continues tomorrow by a~cquiescence
and Is perpetuated by tradition till at
last the hoary abuse shakes the gray
hairs of antiquity at us and gives itself
out as the wisdom Of ages. Thus the
clearest dictates of reason are made
to yield to a long succession Of follies.
And this is the foundation of the
aristocratic system at the present day.
Its stronghold. with all those not i'm.
mediately interested in 1t, Is the rev.
erence Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Everett.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21

Subscribe for the PRESS,
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
PROF. H. A.. HOWELL, OF HAV
ANA. CUBA,
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY

" ~ I -.rr.'#.
"As long ago as I can remember my
mother was a faithful user and friend Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never in my life have l realized ito true
value until now" writes Prof. H. A
Howell. Of Howell's American School,
Havana, Cuba. ION the night Of Feb
ruary grid our baby was taken sick with
a very severe cold, the next day was
worse and the following night his con.
dition was desperate. He could not lie
down and it was necessary to have him
in arms every moment. Even then his
breathing was difficult. l did not think
he would live until morning. At last l
thought Of my mothers remedy, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, which we gave,
and it afforded prompt relief. and now,
three days later, he has fully recovered.
Under the circumstances l would not
hesitate a moment in saying that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. and that only,
saved the life of our dear little bow
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
Lasting.

@AOSbUB80
"Your suggestion" said a depositor
to the bank receiver, "offers very cold
comfort. 1t is a bachelors comfort
that is to say, no comfort at all.
"What,' said a bachelor to a Bene-
dict, only married a year and already
SO blue?' -.
"'Ah, butt groaned the Benedict, 4
never imagined that a wife would
prove so expensive
1.-THE bachelor patted the blue mar
ried man On the back in a consolatory
way.
eyes, he said, "a wife is an expen.
sive article, that is true. But then
you must remember that she lasts a
very long time.'"
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
UNEQUALED AS A CURE FO)
CROI1p

Besides being an excellent remedy
TOR colds and throat troubles. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy il equaled as "a
.SIre fo. Group. say Harry Wilson |. 81
az the croupy cough appears, this rem.
edy will prevent the attack. 1t is used
successfully in many thousands 81
homes. For sale bv all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
Official Figures

In order to show the reader how taxes
would be increased with a 2-mill library
levy, a few examples are given in the
accompanying table: /
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
With the Churches.
ST,IOHN'S.

Holy communion the first Sunday in
each month at 1o:45 a. M; other Sundays
at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
second, third and fourth Sundays at 1o:45;
evening prayer every Sunday at 7:3o.
Sunday school at noon. Litany Wednes-
day evening at 7:3o.
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
BARGAINS
Friday and Saturday
Glassware and Crockery

On the above dates I will make a
special sale OF glassware and crockery.
| am closing out everything in the store
and will give you bargains every day.
1I-2.tt THOMAS OUKRoP,
The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Regular service at 1890, subject of
sermon, Charitable Judgments" Sunday
school at IL; Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at
$50; at 7:3o the subject of the sermon is
"The Young Man and Religion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17

public, more than the press, for the de-
plorable lowering of the journalistic
standards, THE reader he said,
buys the paper that supports his po-3
lifica1 views, that fatters his conceits,
and that patronizes his prejudices IT,
may be inaccurate, unfair, and mis-
leading, but that makes no difference
to the man who is partisan in every
thing. =
The Indictment OF the Sunday paper.
by the Editor of Lesiie's was particu-
larly severe, but just He said;
st has been said this is a time of
many books and little literature. 1t
might be added that this is an age of
many newsPapers and little news,
What do the Yoluminous Sunday news
papers give to uplift humanity? They
give Just what the public seems to
crave--pages of divorce proceedings,
friyolities Of fashion, pquant and often
painful personalities, undertaking at
tacks OF, mon In public and private life
exposures Sof the degradations Of the
Sums. imaginings of the absurd and
tho impossible, with little poetry, re-
ligion, or sentiment and no attempt.
to uplift or refine. SO the most re-
5markable religious gatherings in many
years, the 5quadrenniaI conference OIL
one Of the largest denominations iii the
world, held In Baltimore last May, re-
ceived less attention from the news
papers than contemporaneous prize
fights and horse races
Who can say that this is not the
truth? But it may be that reaction is
near. 1T may be that the fever of yell
low journalism will soon have run its
course. and that there will be a de-
nand for accuracy and lmpartiality in
preference to sensationalism and pa,-
tisan colorings. Lately some of the
best edited journals Of the country
have assumed an independent position
and made their news columns more re-
liable and their editorial comments
more just to all. This would indicate
that a better day is coming. The
American public, and members Of the
Church especially, should realize the
danger to American institutions or the
class hatred that is born of PARTISAN
ship and fostered by a fanatically par
tisan press. True patriotism, no less
than love of truth. demands IL return
to tho conditions fifty years ago, when
news was news. and journalism was
governed by conscience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
THE AMERICAN AIR-.1AoH1NE.

The recent achievements of the.
Wright aeroplanc at Fort Meyer
seem to prove that in the matter of
aerial navigation American inventive
genius is in the lead among the ma
tons.
The peculiar triumph OF the
Wright brothers consists in this: their
machine is heavier than air, as real
~ practical machines must be il they
are to carry any appreciable amount.
sof freight or passengers.
Recalling the enthusiasm Of all
Germany over the success of Count
zeppelln's airship, II. would seem that
Americans have still greater cause
for national satisfaction in the sue,
cess of the inventors of that form of
machine which solves the greatest
problem.
Orville Wright is making the
tests in, America. His brother, Will
bur Wright. is giving public exhibit
lions with their machine in France. Ii
Orvilles latest feats We're to drive
his wonderful machine through the
air at the rate Of forty-seven miles
per hour for one hour two minutes
and thirteen seconds.
A careful report OF the demonstra-
ton says that the aeronaut, after
this mountaineering flight. took
aboard with him member Of the
Signal Corps and.remained aloft six
minutes and twenty-six seconds,
coming down only because 1t was get.
ting dark. This was a record for car
rying two persons in self-sustain-
ing flyer.
The best previous endurance rec.
ord was thirty-ollc minutes, made d
few days previously by NJ. De la
Grange, at Issy, France. The long
est that machine carrying two pas
sengers ever stayed UP before, was
three minutes and forty seconds, by
20. w. Furnisss machine last April.
Major Fournier, military attache of
the French Embassy. and an expert
aeronaut, who had Just returned from
Wilbur Wright's trials at LIE Mans, de-
clared that Wednesdays perform
ances have demonstrated that the
Wright aeroplane is the greatest Of
all heavier-than-air machines.
The peculiar practical genius of
Americans has again manifested itself
in the problem Of the successful nawi-
cation of the aerial ocean The ma
tional consciousness is. no doubt, pro-
foundly stirred in contemplation of
the success of the American idea" in
flying machines. although no such
visible concentrations of it have oc-
CURED here as We're INDUCED in
across the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
RESULT IN MAINE.

1t Is not supposed that the result in
Maine is any more of an Indication
OF the outcome in November than was
the Vermont election. The personal
popularity og Gardner, the Democratic
candidate for governor, secured for
him thousands of votes, in the rural
districts particularly, where the
Grange, or organization of Farmers, is
very strong.
Another issue was also determining
factor. Maine is prohibition state.
It's prohibition laws are said to be very
rigid The prohibition of all traffic in
liquor, or beer or wine is Il part of the
state constitution. A city or a county
may not decide for itself whether it
shall permit the sale of liquor in any
form; the people may not even grant
d table license to a hotel; and if liquor
or wine or beer is shipped to a family
from outside the state for private
use, it is liable to be contiscated
Those who claim to know assert that
there is a growing disposition on the
part of the people of Maine to resub
nit to popular vote the question
whether prohibition shall remain in
the Constitution of the State, and the
large Democratic vote, Ii is said, indi-.
Gates the popularity of 'resubmission,
the Republican leaders in Maine being
committed TO prohibition.
If the reports from Maine are true
the voters cannot be blamed for try
ing to clean UP in local politics. In
spite of the law politicians are said to
have been drawing up prohibition rcso
lutons under the influence of liquor,
just as bosses nearer home have is
Sued reform nanitestocs from the
very portals of the red-light district.
The laws have been set at nousht, and
tlac veral officer has poclsc,s,;' The i,e,is.s
money, instead of accounting Tor it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
THE WRIGHT AERoPLANE.
New York World.

The two flights of the Wright aero
plane at Fort Myer, one exceeding an
hour and the other barely two min
utes less than an hour, furnish the
most convincing demonstration yet
made Of the practlcability of this form
of arship for use in war, the present
main object of experiment. It's de-
yelopment as a vehicle of aerial trans
portation remains to be effected. But
the usefulness for reconnaissance of
an airship capable of high speed un-
der reasonable control at any desired
elevation Is obvious. The achievement
at Fort Myer Is a genuine triumph of
invention. In the race for the conquest
Of the air the Wright brothers have
distanced all competitors through their
Improvement of the mechanism which
Eembodies the true principle of aerial
transit, the heavier than-air machine.
There Is just cause for national pride
in the success Of the American invent
ors who have taken an American idea
and brought about its practical reali-
cation.