davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-23
TO SHOW

The Epworth League will have on
display, in Walsh's store window
on Thursday, Dec. oath, a choice
array of cooked dainties for the
line of plum buildings, mince pies,
cakes etc, will be provided for those
who enjoy home prepared articles
of this kind. O231tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-23

Ed Walsh has turkeys coming from
every source of supply and hopes to
fill orders.
In cleaning up the Appeal office a
copy Of Three Weeks" was found.
No one will own it.-but even ap.
plications have been filed to read it.
Dick Brights place will look like a
little palace when he gets, through
with repairing.
Preparations for the Legislative
session are being made at the state
house, also at the state printing
| office.
This is rather poor weather for
autos yet Charles, Ajax Levers
made a trip yesterday from Reno
to Minden and back.
The power was off again last night
M our esteemed contemporary was
compelled to forego an issue. We're
all in the same boat for the present
Mrs. Morton, mother of Mrs. Jus
tice Norcross, is improving slowly.
Mrs. Percy Gardner entertained
friends yesterday afternoon at five
hundred.
Nix for the raw oysters, say g
Observation-Disclosures that is. He
says they contain typhoid germs. h
DraferS dog meat He can have II
The thaw started all the creeks go
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-23
Who Come and Go

Another New Yorker has sneaked
a divorce from a Nevada court. This
time it is a man named Lister, who
cleans houses in Gotham, a mil
lionaire.
Bud Hicks, an university student,
almost was drowned when the ice on
beneath him.
Eagles of Reno will give a big
benefit for Christmas purposes. They
are taking up contributions of food
clothing and money and have some
$500 on hand already. They need
$1,000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-23

1t is stated that Volney Leonard,
of the Miners and Merchants Bank
of Rawhide is to be arrested and
brought back to Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-23
Only One Day More for Christmas Gift-Choosing
no YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW

10 YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOV
Every day from now until Christmas will see the df'
ferent stocks growing smaller, making choosing more diff
cult and limited as to articles left for selection, and we urge
49,. v, ao MIR shonnino as early in the week as possible.
Come In the morning when crowds are smaller and the ds
ferent sales people have more time to aid you in making
your selections. We will put your selections Z one sioe
and hold them for you until Christmas Day or deliver them
at any time you desire. Extra saiespeopie and extra deliv-
cry facilities assure prompt and satisfactory service, and
we have made every provision to make this the bannep
Christmas for this store We cordially invite every person
in Carson City to come and look over the different displays.
Every courtesy and every attention will be shown you
whether you are a purchaser or whether you merely come
to look. But by all means come, and see the prettest and
most complete assortment Of Christmas Gifts that has ever
been offered by this store or other azores of this city. REM
ember you m always welcome.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07

Mrs. Alex Dinsdale Of Sentinel Butte,
was a visitor in the city the first Of the
week.
Robert Dahlke was in Saturday from
his homestead eight miles north of
Taylor.
Burke Richardson and Miss Clara
Richardson were In from the formers
claim south of here the past week.
Philip Morsanthaler Of Gladstone re-
ports a wheat yield of IL bushels to the
acre. He raised 2. 400 bushels of grain.
H. L. Dickinson was in the vicinity
of Bowman the past week looking after
a band Of sheep in which he is inter-
ested. He had business in Reeder.
The date of Dr.. MacLachan's next
visit to Dickinson is Monday. November
10th at the St. Charles hotel. Regular
visits every two weeks hereafter. 11-7-2t
Don't forget that d.. MacLachan's
next visit to Dickinson is Monday,
November 10th, at the St Charles hotel
parlors. Diseases of the eye, ear, nose
and throat treated. glasses accurately
fitted. 11-7-2t
Miss Cola Litch has been in Brainerd,
MIMI. this week, where she has been
visiting her father. Cal Litch. who has
been at the hospital there for the past
two months. He is now improving
steadily.
Fred Griswold was in Dickinson on
Monday with his first load of flax for
which he received 81. 10 per bushel.
Mr.. Griswold does not pretend to do
much in the way of farming but he
raised / ZOO bushels of all kinds of grain
the past season.
Dr.. MacLachlan, the eye, ear. nose
and throat specialist, will make his
next visit to Dickinson Monday. Novem-
Der 10th. The doctor may be consulted
at any time during the day at the St.
Charles hotel. Practice confined exclu-
sively to diseases of the eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses accurately fitted.
L 11-7-2t
j. H. S%choenline was in from Oakdale
the past week to file on a homestead on
the Missouri bottom near Elmgrove.
about IS miles northwest of the Kildeer
mountains. Heretofore. Mr.. Schoenline
has been working for W. R. Veigel but
he is now fitting up for himself. His
claim is we'll timbered and..is a good
place for his cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07

Matthias Bayer of Glasdtone was in
the city last Saturday and subscribed
for the PRESS. The Bayer family have
resided in Stark county for ii years and
the past season raised S, 200 bushels of
wheat.
The members of Co. B, N. D., N. G..
of Fargo, have revived the talk of erect
ing an armory there and hope to push
the project through as o as possible
and secure a building that will be a
credit to the city.
In the list of new companies incorpo-
rated at the Office of Secretary of State
Blaisdell recently it is stated that the
capital stock of the Missouri Valley
Milling Co. has been increased from
500. 900 to $500, 600. This company
does business in a number of towns on
the Slope and is erecting a large ele-
vator and -four mill at Dickinson.
C. s. C~lemmenson, who until recently
published the Chronicle at Alexander,
was in Dickinson on Monday with his
wife en- route to Mcintosh. S. D., where
he will establish the Globe. Mcintosh
is the first passenger division point on
the Milwaukee road west of Aberdeen.
and, although. on the Standing Rock
reservation, MI. Clemmenson figures that
it is but a short time before this part of
y
settlement and that the paper will be
the forerunner of many good things GER
tainly in store for the country.
An alarm of fire was sounded from the
electric light plant at about 8 AS O'Clock
Friday evening for a fire in a shanty be-
longing to the Northern Pacific railroad
and located in the yard just south of the
round house. The blaze was rather
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07

J.W. Sellman was down from Bel6eld
on Wednesday.
Mn. r n. johnson ID visiting friends
in Haley this week
George Packer Of Bealeldiihad business
in Dickinson on Wednesday.
v. Van Bersen wal in from New
England the first Of the week.
Messrs. Richards and Higgins shipped
4 carloads Of cattle from this station
last Sunday.
Nj. Mccartney. the Midway merchant,
was a business visitor in the city on
Wednesday IL
Peter Indersaard, inspector at Belfield.
came down Wednesday morning with
the election returns.
District Superintendent S. N. Danford
will preach at the Methodist church
Sunday evening. Everybody is invited
20 come and hear him.
Fred Kaiser Of Horswill was in the
city last Saturday. He is one of the
unfortunate settlers who had his crops
destroyed by hail this year. but he is
not dismayed.
MI. and Mrs David Roberts are offer
ing their fine home for sale and plan to
move to Tacoma the coming spring.
Dickinson people will be sorry to lose
this pioneer family.
Mrs. O.. r. Meyer left Wednesday
evening for St. Paul in company with
her sister. Miss Catherine Reichor. who
will enter St. GATHERINGS academy.
After placing her sister in the academy,
Mrs. Meyer will return home early next
week.
j. Luther Risk. the Bel6eld land man,
reports the sale of a section of land four
miles southwest of ,Belield at S14 PEI
acre. MI. Risk was : in the city on
Wednesday in company with H. N.
Nootnagel. a homesteader in the vicinity
Of Belfeld.
MI. and Mrs. John H. Baker of Hors-
will were the guests of MI. and Mrs.
G. E. Eldred on Wednesday. Mr.. Baker
had his crop entirely hailed out the past
season and he is thinking of getting q
leave of absence from his homestead and
moving to Gladstone for a while.
This week Rev. and Mrs. F.: L. Wat
kins have been stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Harleman. Their goods are
stored in the basement of the Methodist
church until such time as the new par
sonage is ready for occupancy which will
likely be two or three weeks yet.
Master Maurice Keller. son of M.
Keller. entertained about IS Of his
friends and schoolmates last Monday
evening in honor of his birthday. Games
and other amusements sped the hours
all too quickly for the young people
who pronounce their little host a mos
satisfactory one.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
LOCAL NEWS
5eanelersad Optfe5ss.

WI. Werner of Bel6eld was trans
acting business, in the city this week.
John Arne, of Daglum was q business
visitor in the city the first of:.the week.
J. D. Russell ana wife were in from
the Bad Lands the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kennedy Of South
Heart were in the city on Wednesday.
Rochus Gress'of Richardton was a busi-
ness visitor in the city the frat of the
week.
Mrs. M. L Ayers returned on Sunday
from a three weeks trip to Chicago and
the Twin Cities.
Sunday and Monday were All Saints
and All Souls days and were observed in
the two Catholic churches.
D. j. Cummings and family moved
Tuesday from the eastern part of the
town into the recently completed house
of E. E. Cook on Barnes street.
Dr.. !. [. James, who has made Dick
inson his headquarters for several
months while attending to his duties in
connection with the bureau of animal in
dustry, left this week for Bismarck,
where he will be located for the winter.
Next Sunday evening at the Conrereea-
tional church, the pastor will. preach
the third of a series of sermons on the
subject, The Place of the Church in
Modern Society" He will speak on the
question. obstacles with which the
Church has to Contend"
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07

spectacular and looked dangerous from
other parts of the city where the flames
could be plainly distinguished. Connec-
tions were quickly made with the
N. P.'s private system and the
employees soon had a stream of
water on the building, but as it
was of little value and mot near
enough to any other building to cause
any danger of the fire spreading, it was
allowed to burn to the ground. This was
the second alarm on two successive
evenings, in neither case amounting
to much.
Mrs. F. P. Stone received slight in
juries Tuesday evening from falling
down the cellar stairs.
Jerome lilly, who recently suffered an
attack of fever. has fully recovered from
his illness and is again on duty as bell
boy at the St. Charles hotel.
The ladies of the Congregational church
held their monthly meeting on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. A. N. Jefferies.
There were a large number of me mbers
and visitors present. The mex meeting
will be held with Mrs. S. M. Ferris.
Postmaster N. c. Lawrence and Mrs.
H. l. Dickinson received word Tuesday
of the death that morning . of their
sister, Mrs. George Brownell, of West
Bangor, N. Y. Mrs. Brownell spent
several months in Dickinson at one time
and her death is mourned by many
friends in this vicinity. She fell victim
to pneumonia about three weeks ago and
gradually failed until the end Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Darling, who left for
New York state last week, arrived a few
days before her sisters death.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-28
Cleansing Bark OF Trees

Livery Tree In the orchard should
ID washed al lcas- ta4oe year
with sroug soapsuds Du- there
VIII b uo necessity lor sclaplug
them The caterpillars should be
destroyed a. soou a. the nests are
seen, which vii end large numbers
~ amazing rapidly the escape 0. q
single galr means thousand next
season One OF the Des- assistants
II al orchard is little wren If
farmers Will give him proper pro
lection by constructing boxes with
entrance 30 small That no bird out
Z wren can enter the sparrow will
DC unable 10 drive MIN away As
tAe NIeu Is al active and busy
creature i destroys large AumDer
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICE TO A. DELINQUENT
SUBSCRIBERS or The DAMN

The Postmaster Genera has issued an
edci that publishers OF newspapers may
moi mail their papers al pound rates 10 sub
scribers vino are one year ia arrears or
subscription. Such papers can only De
mailed BY attaching one cen. stamp to
each CODY. This order ven. into effect
January LIST as o. Human. Pos. master
will attest. and newspaper publishers are
given limited time 20 which % adjust their
subscription lis, 10 the nen conditions
By this ruling l becomes necessary ior US
to settle with our subscribers and oouec.
Ina, which is due US before ne srs called
upon BY the Pos.a. authorities 10 produce
our subscription. Each person owing US
san learn jus. the time they are PAID 10 by
ooking al the dale SET opposite tneIr name
DO the little red mail tab On Inc Dawn. To
Illustrate q It reads hae this
John ZONES q IAN %
jou are 10 arrears four years and ONE US
81 J. IS Simple and easy 10 iigure oui and
understand and {. all 10 arrears will come
onward and Iiquiaa.a and a5Iusi their little
accounts they vii conier q favor by
% dong. We canno. afford to pm. and
lend you The Dawn twice 2 week one Jear
o. papers pu. one zen. stamp or each
sopy, all for 81. and will no. DO SO. We
ave no desire TO huy subscribers, neither
aIII Ne DO g. and ne sha. legfe. sery much
10 have 10 strike Irom our lis. even a single
lame, bu. Nc mus. live Up 10 the postal avs
md regulations and urge each one in arrears
% come forward and settle up soon
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-28
Antlers Hotel to Change Hands.

Theo. Steiner of North Yakima
has closed a deal for the Antlers
hotel and will assume charge on
Monday next. The recent con
sideration is reported to be $4,000.
H. Z. Dodd, we are informed, will
retain charge of the Holbrook,
which he has had rented for some
months.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-28
harmon UluD Entertain.

a- ladies d the Harmony Club
elhe'-mn- tAcr husbands and a
rev TRENDS /, the home of Mr.. and
pm N. -atue Wednesday even
a'e 70 tnew way Of a surprise party,
= oeinr tAe 81 birthday of Mrs.
~ Rus 1t was a Jolly and merry
crowd from start to finish. Mr..
and Mrs Ia Rue were being en-
tertalned in a neighboring home bv
charming music and on returning
nome found house full of good
iTienos to greet them. 1t was
another one of those meetings in
winch II was good to be there.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-28

tor the first few weeks of their lives
young chicks should not be allowed too
WIDE a range. They require plenty of
rest and oyerexercise somewhat stunts
their growth
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-28
Il 3 ~ ~ ~ * ~ = sx ii

OFFICIAL PAPER or THE
CITY Or ELLENSBURC
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-28
Y our Money

Lafns 4 Per cent Interest with Us
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03

America. At a dance given Tuesday even
ing at Fraternity hall this novel method
of gaining popularity proved to be a
startling success, fully fifty couples at
tending.
In a stunning sheath gown of lowered
material a handsome young woman, whose
identity was we'll concealed by a clever
isguise, was the center of an admiring
group of young men, who braved the re-
proaches of their women, friends in order
to gain the pleasure OF a joyful turn
about the waxed floor with her. or all
sides were heard whispers as to the name
of the 'sheathed" dancer, who talked
freely with many. but skillCully avoided
any query concerning her name, and the
question of who she was Continued an
open one throughout the evening.
Another feature of the entertainment
was the serving of ice cream In slieaths-
otherwise known as cones-which were
specially made for the occasion by one Of
the women members of the order.
Music for the dancing was furnished
by Heyn's orchestra and the committee
in charge consisted Of Mrs. c.. +. Singer
land, Mrs. George Norman, Mrs. Frank
Carmony. Mrs. ]. I. Blair and ]. G. Lantz.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN BUSY
Meetings 20 Stimulate interest IN thu
County Convention Next
Week.

with a view Of stimulating interest in
the Douglas County Sunday School con-
vention, which meets in Omaha next
week, the schools of the many of omaha's
churches held two rousing meetings Tues
day night The CASTELAR, Street Presby-
byterian, the Grace Baptist, the south
Tenth street Methodist, German Metho-
dist, Free Methodist and Reformed
churches were represented at a meeting
held at the CASTELAR, church. The prin-
cipal speaker of the program was T. F.
Sturgess, who spoke on sunday School
Methods" II. F. Keiser dealt with the
adult Class and George c. Wallace
spoke on the county convention, calling
attention to Marion Lawrence. secretary
Of the I-nternaticna Sunday school Con-
ventions of the World. who will address
the convention next Monday. Devotional
and singing services concluded the pro
gram.
At the meeting held at the Calvary Bap-
list church.. ST. Marks Lutheran. Seward
street Methodist, Second Presbyterian and
Calvary Baptist churches were repre-
sented. Rev. S. A. butcher vas the
speaker OF the evening. delivering an ad-
dress on sunday school work. An after
noon session was held with Rev. John +.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03
At the Theaters
"a Stranger from Berlin" Mt the
LEnnn

"a Stranger from Berlin" at the
Krug.
With melodrama and fun, and here and
there a song and dance, g Strange from
Berlin" is playing at the Krug, but the
play is no longer unknown to a large
number of the theater's patrons, who re-
ceived 1t with open arms last evening at
its initial performance in the city. The
story is that of a young man who was
spirited away to Berlin by the man who
killed the lads father in order to get the
latter's riches and interest in a big steam
ship company. After many exciting ex-
periences after returning to his native
city on this side OF the ocean the young
man comes into his own, is restored to his
"leetle sister and witnesses the death OF
the villain whose great love for his own
daughter had led him to use foul means in
providing for her. Though the plot Of the
play holds the interest of the audience
the piece serves as an excellent vehicle
by which 10 introduce a number of win
ming specialties, and II Is the latter which
fetch the most appreciation. Jack s. JEFF
fers, as the stranger, gives a clever set
OF dialogue parodies on Mary and tho
lamb and Roy Burton. Ethel and Charles
Barney and the Douglas sisters win APP
plause with song and dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03

evening to see The Wolf was occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Burns, Mrs. Dick
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze.
MFR. Milton Darling and Mr.. Rodney Dur
kee.
Come and co Gossip.
Mrs. II. e. Palmer returned Monday from
a three months trip abroad and a few
weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs. Her
man Kountze at Naragansett Pier. Mass.
Mr.. Frank S. Howell arrived home
Wednesday from a months stay in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Switzler returned
Wednesday morning from a summers
tour Of Europe.
MIR. and Mrs. Myles NJ. Standish re-
turned Wednesday from a visit of two
months in Chicago and Atlanta, Ga,
Miss Mabel Hodgin left Wednesday for
Lincoln to visit her brother, Mr.. 7. V.
Hodgin. Before returning she will also
visit Miss Nina Troyer and Miss Helen
Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Peterson and SINAI
SON Of Marshalltown Ia. spent the week
end as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. e.
Bates.
Mrs. M. Mitchell and daughter, Nancy.
returned Sunday from a trip to Kansas
City and Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03

duced three weeks ago at the instigatlon
of Assistant City Attorney Dunn, intended
to repeal all previous ordinances granting
franchises to any corporation to use the
streets, alleys or public grounds In the
city for poles. conduits or wires for the
transmission of electric current for heat,
light or power.
BY resolution Health Commissioner Con-
nell was asked to show cause why lie has
not abated a nuisance caused by the exist
ence of a whip factory at Thirteenth and
CASTELAR, streets.
Electric lights were ordered placed at the
intersection of the following streets: Thirty
second street and lincoln boulevard. Thirty
sixth and Fort streets. Thirty-second and
Charles streets. Twerty-eighth street and
Capitol avenue and Thirty-fourth and Cass
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-03
Informal

In honor of Mr.. Carl Newport, who lett
Tuesday night for school, Mrs. Harry
Claiborne. assisted by Mrs. T. II. Fitz-
gerald entertained a party Of young people
Tuesday night. supper was served on the
porch and at 1890 the entire party accom-
panied Mr.. Newport 10 the train. Those
present were Misses Isabel Linn, Frederick
Swartslander. Vera Fitzgerald, Ina Fitz-
gerald. May Johnson, Kate Holland, Jessie
Padmore, Arene Smith. Marie Holland,
Ethel Padmore, Helen Best. Sophia Alper-
son and Ruth Best, MessTs. Simpson
standeven, Eldred Moore. Edward Wood
bridge. Robert Mccormick. Harry swartz-
lander. Lloyd Magney, Harry Smith. Irwin
Morearty, James Blair. Jesse Fair and
John LOvgren
one Of the boxes Ct the Boyd Tuesday