davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26
Dairy FIGURE.

The committee sent by the Aericul-
tural college to investigate the dairy
equipment at the agricultural schools in
Minnesota. Wisconsin and lowe. recent
.ly handed in its report. The rapid in
crease in the value of the dairy industry
in the three states named .is due in
large measure to the important part the
state schools have played in the train
ing of men qualified to get the most
possible out of the industry. Wisconsin
alone. in 1906. produced Us, 000. 600
pounds Of butter, having q value Of
s35. 600. 600 while its cheese returns for
the same year..added SIT. 600. 600 to the
account. The dairy products Of the
state exceed by So. 600. 600. the total
income from wheat, oats: barley: AJAX
and1p potatoes. The creamery butter
alone in the state of Iowa had last year
a valuation of $2s. 0C0. 600 while that of
the crops..above named totaled SIS. 000.-
600. In 1906 the North Dakota crop was
valued at $S1, 600. 600. a crop consisting
largely of wheat, flax and barley, all of
which draw heavily on the fertility of
the soil. The committee. consisting of
H. r. Hartman. Jas. B. Radford, and
G.. L. Tibert. say in their report.
Climatic conditions in Minnesota and
North Dakota are about the same, the
people are of the same stock, and we
can see no reason why the dairy cow
should not become as great a source of
revenue to the farmers Of North Dakota
as to our sister state ACROSS the RED,
where the annual output has increased
from Sc. 900. 900 in 1890 to- $4l. 600. 600
at the present time, and where .Prof.
Hecker Of the Minnesota Agricultural
college, managing the college herd,
reports that he has been able to secure
a return of SPA for every $1.00 ex-
pended for fodder. While we lead in
the production of small grains, every
thinking mar knows that this condition
cannot continue indefinitely. Some
OIACA AAACu1Vu VI AoAlAAAIS AlAuSI O0 dUOlCu.
We believe what dairying has done fol-
the states visited, it can do for our
state, and we see a great additional
source of revenue to the farmers of our
state in INTELLIGENT dairy farming"
To rightly equip the farmers of the
state for the changing conditions it is
necessary that hundreds of young men
throughout the state be trained in the
best methods of commercial dairyine.
This will call for an adequate equip
ment, consisting of a creamery. dairy
barn and dairy herd. together with the
employment of a professor of dairying.
Both long and short courses in this sub
ject will be offered and in the neal
future the dairy department promises
to become one of the leading features
of the Agricultural college.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26

DR.. Charest has a long and successful
experience in the treatment OF all cur
able medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is %unexcelled by any In.
stitute or Hospital west OF Chicago. and
he treats his patients by the latest and
the most scientific methods of Europe
and the East. These include the X.Ray,
Radium Ray, Vibrators, Massage, Fin
sen light, Lymph and the most carefully
prepared medicines.
Consultation to those interested. 81.
DR.. CHAREST.
Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26
MUSCULAR PAINS CURED.

.r During ,s;, the m, sumner n. Of 1903 2 u. was "a.
step of my foot" says Mr. S. Pedlar, of
Toronto Ont. AT times it was so pain.
full I could hardly walk. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm was recommended to me, so
l tried it and it was completely cured by
one small bottle. l have since recon-
ended it to several of my friends, all of
whom speak highly of it" For sale by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26
Dr.. Gharest
PEClALl6T

Diseases Of mon, diseases OF womea,
nervous diseases, skin diseases, shes-
mstism. catsrrh. BY request Of HE ps-
tieats, will visa professionally. D~ickiasos,
at the St. Charles Hotel, tuesday, Dec.
70, Returning Every -four Weeks.
IN Fargo Office, 'u23, fifth Ave. South
Sundays.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26

on right ribs of cattle, a. indicated in cut. il
also used on right shoulder OF horses.
Reasonable reward for care Of or information
brands.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26

J. N. HELLICKsoN, Medors, N. D. range on
Cannon Bal river, above New England. Horses
branded as shown in cut; also ~~
N left thigh and shoulder.
Suitable reward for informa.
ton regarding any of above
horses found of of range.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

August time, tells on the nerves. But
that spirltless, no ambition feeling can
be easily and quickly altered by taking
what is known 10y druggists everywhere
as DR.. Shops Restorative. Within 4S
hours after beginning TO use the Restora-
tive, improvement Will be noticed. OF
course, full health Will not Immediately
return. The gain, however, will surely
follow. And best OF all, you will real
ne and feel your strength aud ambition
as 1t is returning. Outside influences
depress first the 'inside nerves" then
the stomach. heart, and kidneys will
usually fail. Strengthen these failing
nerves with DR. Shops Restorative aud
see how quickly health will be yours
again. Sold by Il. Ney Williams.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
= johnson.

Harry G.. Wellmen and Mis-.
Ada M. Johnson were married this
afternoon at the residence OF Il. ID.
Marcum. Rev. Thos. III. Plem
mons was the officiating clergyman
The couple is well known here and
has many friends in the Gate City.
The groom IL a promising young
business man of Louisa, being the
Z. ~ .. agent at that place. The
bride Is a popular young lady oil
Whites Creek, W. Va. She visit
ed Miss Maude Marcum of thu,
place about two weeks ago. Imme
diately after tie ceremony the hap
py couple lett for various points II
the east.-Catlettsburg (Ky) Tri
bune, Aug Z.
The bride has frequently visited
Ceredo and her friends bereabouts
JOIN the .ADvANCE in extending
congratulations.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
St0newdll District Republican Con-
v0ntIOn.

Republicans of Stonewsll Dis.
trict met at East Lynn in conven.
ton on the first day Of August.
WIS. Copley was called as tempo.
rsry chairman and II. Il. Porter as
temporary secretary, after which
the temporary organization was
made permanent.
On motion the chair appointed a
committee to select delegates to the
county convention. The committee
selected the following list of dele
gates: w. ID. Fraeher, w. J. Jus
tice, Samuel Ross, Marion Dyre,
Clate Miller, VIM. Jackson, Sher.
man Maynard, Lucien Porter,
Charles Doss and S. c. Tabor.
j. Nj. Napier aud Kelley Perry
were named for Justices of the
Peace and nominated by acclama.
uon. Then Jones Adkins was
named for Constable and w. Nj
Jackson for member of the Board
OF Education, each being nominat-
ed by reclamation.
Moved, seconded aud carried
that tie delegates present at the
county convention cast the entire
vote of the district.
On motion convention adjourned.
w. 5. CoPLEY, Chairman.
ii b PORTER, Secretary.
n. B.-As the county convention
thought 1t best not TO pass any res
olntious on the guberna,orial ques-
ton, We omit the resolution passed
at the Stonewall district conven-
tion.-ED.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
BURGLARY.

Burglars entered the residence of
James Hunt on i street last
"Wednesday night and stole SI7 90
IN money, besides sugar, lard and
meat.
The burglars entered through a
window and the money and goods
stolen we're in the kitchen and din.
ing room. The family were asleep
on second floor and did not hear
the lntruders.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
Harmonious
and Enthusiastic
WAS The REPUBLICAN, COUNTY
CONVENTION
AT Wdune Last Sdtudddu. "A Strong
Ticket Named.

One of the largest and most enthusias.
tic delegate conventions ever held in
Wayne county was that of the republi-
can nominating convention at the coun-
ty-seat last Saturday. Everything pass
ed off tremendously and an exception
ally strong ticket was placed in the
field.
THE PROCEEDINGS
Pursuant to call of the Wayne
County Republican Executive commit.
tee, the republicans of Wayne county.
West Virginia, met in delegate con-
vention at Wayne, West Virginia, on
the Sth day of August, 1908.
Convention was called to order by A.
G. Holt, Chairman, who after an elo-
quent address TO republicans assembled,
called as temporary chairman p. III.
Napier and as temporary secretary J..
NJ. York.
On motion of f. L. McDougal the
temporary organization was made per-
manent.
On motion of DR.. York of Ceredo
district, the delegates of the several
districts of the county selected the fol-
lowing committee on Rules and Order of
Business
Ceredo District, DIR. j. f. York
Butler District, p. + Vickers.
Stonewan District, w. ]. Justice.
Grant District, James Martin.
Union District, j. b Burgess.
Lincoln District, j. III. Meek.
On motion of DR.. j. F. York of Cere-
do District a roll call in alphabetical or
der was made for candidates for the
House of Delegates.
On motion of II. b. Workman, Henry
Justice and III. ID. Wilson were nomi.
mated by reclamation for House of Dele
gates.
On motion of j. b. Burgess, John
Mitchell was nominated by acclama.
ton for Sheriff.
On motion Stonewall Jackson was
nominated by reclamation for Clerk OF
the County Court.
On motion Samuel Hatten was nom-
mated by reclamation for Clerk of the
Circuit Court.
On motion Marion Plymale was nomi-
mated for Commissioner OF the County
Court by acclamation.
On motion James II. Marcum was
nominated for Prosecuting Attorney by
acclamation.
On motion NJ. V Bartram was nomi-
mated for Assessor by acclamation.
On motion j. b. Adkins was nominal
ed for CountX-S-fveyor by acclamation.
! On motion OF J H. Meek, the County
Executive Committee was authorized to
fill any vacancy that/might occur by
death or withdrawal before the general
election.
The following committeeman from
tie various districts were reported:
Butler District, James Akers.
Ceredo District, Felix Flanery.
Grant District, NJ J Perry.
Lincoln District, J. II. bloomsbury.
Stonewall District, w S. Copley.
Union District, c. c. Dunkle.
A motion TO adjourn was made aud
seconded, which motion carried and the
convention adjourned sine die
p. II. NAPIER, Chairman.
J NJ. YORK, Secretary.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

Lee Thomp on, son Of Andy
Thompson, and Carl Thomson, son
of L. j.. Thomson, became involved
in an alteration IN the southern
part Of Ceredo last Tuesday even
ing and the former cut the latter
severely in the back with knife
For the ofense Lee Thompson was
sent to jail by Squire X. NJ. John.
son (being unable to furnish bond)
TO await the action Of the grand
jury.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

Where do you buy your drugs? If
You patronize Us we are sure to please
you. We carry everything to be found
III first class. up-to-date drug store.
Wild ~ Boetle, Florentine Drug
Store, Huntington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

Mrs. Thomas J. Wilhams and
daughter, Ella, Of indianapolis,
Ind formerly of Ceredo. are visit
ing Mrs VS. sister, Mrs. John
smith, near town.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

Leo +. Drake was unceremonious-
ly removed as a councilman Of
huntington at meeting Of that
body last week and Chas. r ROlfe
was elected in bis stead. Drake
now lives in this county AMI this
fact was forceably brought to the
councils attention on account of his
attendance at the Republican dis
trict convention here August the
first.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

The oil well being drilled near
town Is down about 17Oc feet. The
water taken from the well contains
considerable quantity Of OIL
from a quart to half gallon OF
oil to barrel of water. The
we'll will be drilled to depth Of
about 5000 feet, unless oil in paying
quantities, is struck before that
depth is reached.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
ED ADKINS,

AGENT FOR THE-
MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY Of Irenton, and
the IRoNToS DYE HOUSE. Work called
for and delivered.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

There will be a meeting Of the
Ladies AID society Of the NJ. +
church Thursday evening at eight
o'clock at the church.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

The young ladies who compose
the music class of Mrs. Frank Mar.
cum picnIcked at Camden Park last
Thursday afternoon aud evening.
The young folk enjoyed them selvcs
immensely in roller skating, partlc.
patiug In various amusing games.
swinging, etc. At the hour Of six
dainty and substantial repast was
spread, TO which all did ample jus
tice. Mrs. Marcum chaperoned the
party.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Franklin
August g. 1908, a son.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

Misses Anna and Maggie Kelley
and Mrs. w. q. Ferguson attended
picnic at Camden Park last Tues
day afternoon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

Prof. and Mrs. G.. Otto Grad y
returned last week from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

Rev. y j. Heller Of Kenova
made this Office q brief call last
Thursday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

W. y. Ferguson and Vernon
5rothe visited Louisa, Ky, Sunday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

Mrs. Vaoatta is the CUES. Of her
Mrs. G.. Otto Grady.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
BOLD DAYLIGHT BANK ROBBERY.
Two Men Secure $4,000 in Raid on

w Men Secure 50, 900 In Raid on
Kansas Town.
Two men entered the Citizens State
bank at Chautauqua, Kan, at $3.50
Friday morning, locked the cashier, C.
c. Walterhouse, and Del Easley, a bus
mess man, In the vault, secured all the
currency In sight, about $4,000. and
escaped into the hills across the line
In Oklahoma. Four posses are in
pursuit, and, al the roads are muddy,
1t 10 believed the robbers will be cap
tured
The robbery was one of the most
daring ever executed in his part of
Kansas, the OF many holdups
on the part of the Dalton, Star and
other gangs OF outlaws, who from
vous In the mountainous country OF
nearby Oklahoma. Cashier Walter
house had scarcely opened the bank
at Chautauqua and placed his curren-
cy on the ounter ready for the days
business when the robbers entered.
The only other person in the place was
Del Easley. The robbers, both of
were we'll dressed, made their
way leisurely to the cashiers window.
One of them was a man we'll known
about town, and when he commanded
W~alterhouse and Easley to throw up
their hands the latter two took the
matter in the light of a joke. The Sc
rious Intentions of the robbers were
realized a m later, however,
when they both drew their revolvers,
and. pointing them at their victims,
ordered them to get into the vault.
Without further ado walterhouse and
Easley complied, and the robbers
quickly slammed the door shut. Then
they leisqrely went about their bust
ness OF footing the bank. First they
drew down the window shades facing
the street and locked the doors to pre-
vent interference.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
FUNDS FOR SCHOOL MONUMENT.
Shaft to he Erected on Site OF lirst
Building In Territory.

- '.Nf
Building IN Territory.
Good progress is being made in the
work of raising funds for the erection
of n monument on the site of the first
school house erected in Dakota Terri
tory. The site of this historical build
ing is at the old town of Bon Homme
situated within sight OF the Missouri
river in Bon Homrne county. Thc
movement for the raising, OF funds n
the site of the old building was inau-
gurated by the Pioneers Association
of Bon Homme County. and the OIL
GERS and members of the ass nofation
are doing everything within their pow
er to secure contributions to3the fund,
which is assuming good proportions.
The teachers of the various schools
of BON Homine county have taken
hol,i of the matter. and have succeed
ed in materially swelling the fund
with contributions from the pupils of
the schools and their parents. As
soon as the fund reaches proper pro-
portions the contract for the erection
of the will be awarded.
When this has been accomplished
there will be elaborate dedication ext
e~rcises, which will surpass anything
of the kind in the history of the state.
as thousands will gather to witness
ton with the erection of a monument
to the first school building erected in
The old territory. M-. ...
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.

The Senate passed a bill repeating tn.
act of 1867 prohibiting payment of the
claim of any one who could not prove his
loyalty to the United States during the
Civil War.
The House committee on judiciary vot-
ed to table the report of the sub-commlt-
tee which investigated the charges against
Judge Whitley of Shanghai until further
investigation.
The House committee on mines and
mining agreed to recommend the passage
of a bill providing for the establishment
of a bureau of mines in the Department
of the Interior.
The commission of education has re-
ceiyed from the organizing committee Of
the first Pan-AHierican Congress at SAM
tiago, Chile, an announcement that the
date has been postponed to Dec %, 3
The Senate committee on public lands
ordered a favorable report OF a bill to
restore to the registers of the land Office
fees collected for relations of land en-
tries,
Representative James s. Sherman of
New York, who has been i'll at his hotel
apartments here, will be confined to his
bed for several days. but his ailment il
NOT regarded as of a serious nature.
Senator Perkins reported to the Sem
ate the bill making appropriations for
Notifications and other works of defense.
It carries $11,510,1S7, an increase OF Sd
29S. SIC over the mount of the bill ~
1t waa passed by the House
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
DROWNING GIRLS RESCUED.
Three Taken Out of River at Sioux
Falls

taiis.
AS the result Of the daring of Miss
Sadie Bed. the 16-year-old daughter
of ex-Alderman A. L. Bed. OF Sioux
Falls, and her two friends. Agnes
Ramsey and Elsie Labor, h three
young women had a remarkable es-
cape from death by drowning in the
Big Sioux river. The scene Of their
adventure was a short distance below
the falls of the SIOUX river Between
two narrow necks Of land men who
were, engaged in constructing a mann
moth power plant placed a steel plank
about a DOT wide from one side of the
river to the other TO facilitate their
passage back and forth.
The three girls attempted to walk
across the plank, but lost their bal
ance and plunged headlong into the
river. which at that point runs with
lightning speed and is bordered by
large chunks of granite. Spectators
rushed to the scene to effect the res
cue of the girls, but this was not ac-
complished for some little time. They
were carried some distance under the
water. but after what seemed an 6
appeared upon the surface, n after
hard work We're reached and dragged
to shore. When rescued Miss Labor
was unconscious. A few minutes
more and all would have been
drowned.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
VelalTH nhKnTn ! INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
From Day to Day Condensed
NInf MI WIZ 8 FOR OUR BUSY READERS
FoR CATTLE RUsTLING.
3cMarschc ana Monteau Are Indicted
lat Sioux Falls.

> sst III liz Nltiitttt ~
at Sioux Falls.
The United States grand jury Whlcn
convened in Sioux Falls on Tuesday or
asst week has not yet completed lts
"olk, there having been a large num-
Der of cases for the jury to investigate
Rnd take action upon.
The jury reported an indictment.
against Joseph DeMarsche and Enoch
MInteau. charged with conspiracy to
Steai cattle and horses by wholesale
from residents of the Pine Ridge and
Rosebud Indian reservations. De-
Marsche and Monteau are supposed to
1ave been members of a regularly Or
ganized band.
The grand jury returned a mo bill'
in the case of j. r. Muldoon, of Par
ker. who was arrested on the charge
OF carrying on a retail liquor business
without having first paid the special
government AK #
George EyeTs, a prominent ranch-
man of western South Dakota, was ar
raigned before Judge Garland on the
charge of having unlawfully fenced
about 1000 acres of government land.
Edward Livermont entered a plea
of not guilty to an Indictment charg-
ing him with having introduced liquor
into the Pine Ridge reservation. he
entered a similar plea to another in
dictment charging him with assault
with n dangerous weapon.
Vital Valandry entered a plea OF
not guilty to an indictment charging
him with introducing liquor into the
Rosebud reservations.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
MOB CARS.
1sio, and BIoodshed in strike at ches'

ter. Pa.
Riot and b~loodshed marked the
third day OF the street car strike at
Chester, Pa, Thursday when the Shes-
ter County Traction, company attempt
ed to operate its cars with imported
strike breakers. The strikers n their
sympathizers stormed the trolley Gar
that was started out of the pafns' III
the melee two men were shot. Will
lam Griestmer, a claim agent for the
was struck in the arm ny a
bullet, and William Borgmann' the
motorman who had charge OF the car.
was struck in the foot by another pui'
let. He was dragged from the car
and beaten and was rescued from the
angry strikers and their sympathlzers
with difficulty. Griesmer, besides be-
ing received a dislocation OF
the shoulder. Several other traction
employees we're also cut and bruised.
A mob of fully 1000 men stood
guard near the trolley barns at day
break awaiting a move on the part OF
the traction officials, and when the
first car was run out on the tracks,
followed by the appearance of about
forty strike in charge OF
Gri6smer, the crowd became furious.
The car was attacked and h strike
breakers set upon.
The local police were unable TO
cope with the situation, and after
many conferences between the trac-
ton and city officials, it was decided
to ask Gov. Stuart to send the state
c~onstabulary to take charge of the
situation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
BYERS PLEADS GUILTY
Ranchman Pays u Fine Of $500 for IL
legal Fencing.

When arraigned before Judge Car
land, of the United States court. at
Sioux Falls. George Ryers. a rancher
residing in Lyman county, through his
attorney. Frank r. AiEens. of Sioux
Falls entered a plea of guilty to an
Indictment charging him with having
fenced a tract containing about LOCO
acres of government land. The in
dictment against him contained three
counts.
In accordance with the request OF
the sentence was imn1e-
diately pronounced. Judge Garland
imposed a fine of $500, and ordered
that in default of the payment of the
fine the defendant should be kept in
the M~innehaha county jail until the
fine was paid. However. Byers was
prepared to pay his fine. and turned
over to Clerk Pendar, of the federal
court, the necessary amount n was
released from custody. This is the first
case of the kin instituted IN the fed
eral court for a year or two.
When arlafgned before Judge Car
land, John Hoffman entered a plea
of not guilty to an Indictment charg-
ing him with the larceny of a horse
and saddle on the Cheyenne River IN
dian reservation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
BATTLE IN HOTEL.
Two Men Killed and Two Seriously
Woundcd Il Warrcnsburg, Mo.

tNttrNsEt1N
James Ryan, chief Of police Of War
sensburg, Mo, and Byron Hall. aged
80. son Of. J. r.. Hall, q farmer living
nca Warrensburg. were killed and
James p Basham and Robert Pollock,
night officers. were wounded Sunday
xlEht IA q pistol fight In the corridor
IT the Estes hotel.
The three officers were attempting
20 take q revolver from Hall when he
shot all three. The officers returned
the fre and Hall was shot twice. Two
more shots were fired at him by Louis
Little, the negro hotel porter.
After shooting the officers Hall a
the stairway In the lobby and stood
on the landing as the porter fired at
him. He then staggered into an al
cove or the landing and another shot.
was heard. When Hall was found he
was dead and his powder-burned shirt
showed that he la been shot a third
time. through the heart. supposedly
BY himself. Baslam Is not expected
~toarecover.
ftMA z.A ~ Ar ANr IEIA