davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06

c. E. Riddifbrd is headquarters for correct and satisfactory work in watch and clock repairing.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06

Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to at the store of M. w. Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06

There will be Charity whist for the benefit of the Sandy Hook Library at Mrs Edward Taylor's at 8 o'clock. Fri day night, November 6. Every one is cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06

F. E. Soule has the sole agency for New Milford for the Buck Cigar.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06
E.. J. HALL,
 Sandy Hook. Conn.
PETER H. LYNCH,
 Long Hill, Conn.

Practical Horse Shoer.
 Also all kinds of Carriage and Wagon Re- pairing done and general blacksmithing. Satisfaction in all work guaranteed.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06
Smith, Murray & Co

Carpet Department. Autumn Stocks of Rugs, Linoleum, Brussels, Tapestry and h.
 grain Carpets.
 We offer none but satisfactory qualities at prices con- siderably less than usual. .. Extra Super ngrain carpets-68c yard. Tapestry-the best 10 wire 85c and 90c yard Other grades 59c. 6Sc, 7Sc yard.
 Velvet Carpets, 7Sc, 9Oc and $l.lO yard.
 Our stock of rugs is now complete. The vuaty is un- surpassed ...........,... s-... .. Tapestry rugs 83xlO6 BIO %. 9x12 $l4y and slzsO. Body Brussels 83xl0.6 best 5rame $2250 9xl2 $2450 Best Administer 83xl06 5000. 9x12 $l950 All-wool Kurdlstan reversible rugs two-ir-one, 6x9 $.50; 9x1O $1O50; 9x12 $15O. ,. '
 Afu line of Smyrna Rugs all sizes at very low prices Remnants of oil cloth, 9c square yard
 Remnants of llnoleuns 'Sc square yard Basement
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.

See Berg for the best in paints and pa.
pers. 7-lS-tt
Wanted-three or four teams. Mo.
Slope Brick & Tile Co. 8-8-tf
Everything you want for the canning
of your fruit att T. Crowl & Co.'S 7-25tf.
There are a thousand and one things on
which you can apply Sunshine finishes.
7-4tf A. T. Crowl & Co.
Are you a lover of coffee? if so, ask
to see the half-minute coffee Pot.
o'5tf A.. T. CRowL & Co.
Money to loan on real estate.
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co, Dick
inson, N. D. 2.I-tf
Dishes and more dishes, just what you
need for harvest and threshing time at
D2ENKEL's. 8-15-tf
R. c. Hill is a candidate for county
sheriff on the democratic ticket. Your
support is solicited. 8-22-tf
Mrs. Joseph E. Messersmith is ready
to again receive pupils on the violin.
Phone 135 ]. o-5tf
If toe plumbing system at your house
is out of order, or needs repairing, call
fer Smith & Evans. Phone 22oL. 2.22-tf
Now is the time to get your buggy
and wagons repaired and painted. l
can do this work in frst-class shape.
F. w. Turner. 1-II-tf
WANrED-Experienced girl for gen.
eral homework in Dickinson. Good
wages. Address "K," care of PRESS.
o-5-tf
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
In one piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. O.
B. ~Frankenberg. 5-26.tf
Papers worth keeping are worth keep
ing in a safe place. W. have safe de-
pOsit boxes for rent at reasonable rates.
Dakota National bank. 4-4.tf
FOR SALE-an Avery steele water
tank with trucks. Just the thing for
steam outfit. A bargain. Soules & But.
Ter. Dickinson. N. D. 7-4tf
Baker & Burgner are licensed under
takers. Calls answered day or night.
Phone 235 J. or II ]. Dickinson Under
taking Co., Sims street. 6-2o-tf
Fr~ankenberg has the Baldwin Co.
pianos. You can see them at his furni-
lure store. If you think of buying, call
and look at this standard make. 5-2-tf.
You want correct styles of furniture
and you can get them of Frankenberg.
He also has carpets, curtains and things
generally found in a first-class furniture
store. 5-2tf.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-03

All the latest styles in fall and winter
millinery at Miss Murn's. 1o-3-7t
Bulbs of all kinds for sale in the Parlor
Millinery. Lenneville & Belden. 1o-3-2t
The Dickinson Confectionery & Bakery
Go. take orders and deliver to all parts of
the city. Io-3-tf
Ladies who want anything in fine up
ito-date millinery would do well to call
and see Miss Murn''s stock before buying
elsewhere. 1o-3-2t
Louis XVI pattern in community silver
ware is the very latest thing in silver
ware. Call and inspect our line. Harle-
man & Scott. Io-3-2t
Fresh groceries are coming in and 60.
ing out Of our store every day. Order OF
us and you will always get the freshest
and the incest. Harleman & Scott.
rs Io.3-2t
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-03
Basket Bail

Company X will soon have a fast bas
ket ball team. Practice began this weel
and while little can be done until the nee
essary baskets and apparatus arrive, !
good start has been made and plenty d
interest created.
The people: of Dickinson will have an
opportunity to e some good contest.
this winter. Already there are teams il
Beach; Miles City ; and Glendive !, and
there is talk of forming a league.
Regular praetice will be held every
Monday and Wednesday evenings.
Among those who are out for a place
are Chris Kunz, Roy Dodd. William Oar.
dis, F. J. Fleury, Ole Jahr, Alfred ELLEN
and George Gall. Roy Baird and Frank
Baker are the coaches.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-03

Mrs. Henry A. Mathews left Thurs
day fotr St. Paul.
Sheriff F. R. Paige of Bowman was in
the city this week.
John Watson returned from Tower
City on Wednesday.
Mrs. T. F. Roberts was in from Mar
marth the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c., Short were in
from the ranch this week.
MI. and Mrs. j. M. Seigrist of Ante
lope were in Dickinson this week.
Mrs. J.. C. Haskin of Mandan was a
guest at A. H. Arnett's Wednesday.
F. Schlapmann, a prosperous farmer
near Taylor. was in the city on Thursday.
The total rainfall for the four days
ending September % was .84 inches.
DR.. v. H. Stickney was in Mandan
Thursday to attend a meeting of the
directors of the reform school.
Mrs. H. F. Beeman and children left
Thursday On a visit of two months with
relatives and friends in Wisconsin.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre-
g%ational church will meet at the church
parlors at 3 O'Clock Tuedsay afternoon.
Mrs.. A. c. Stone and children came
down from Sentinel Butte on Monday.
Later in the week MIR. Stone was down.
Thomas Evans, one of the republican
nominees for the legislature from this
district, was in the city on Wednesday.
Sheriff Chas. F. Will was down from
Medora on Tuesday. Mr.. Will has been
an economical sheriff. for Billings county
and his reelection is conceded.
The side track to the elevator in
Walton & Davis lumber yard was COM
pleted Wednesday and everything has
been made ready for the shipment of
grain.
Fred Deiters has re-considered and
will probably remain with Hughes &
Deiters in this city instead of going to
Bismarck as previously planned. This
will be good news to his many friends
in Dickinson.
Mrs. Kate Edgar and daughter, Olive,
expect to leave for Kent. WASH, the
coming week. They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. E. E. Cook and son, who
plan to remain west for a portion of the
winter. Mr.. Cook is looking after the
sheep ranch here. Mrs. Edgar's son,
Nathan Foster, is employed in a factory
at Kent.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-03
Try the Dickinson creamery butter.

Try the Dickinson creamery butter.
6-27-tf
A new line Of field and opera glasses.
Scherf6us' jewelry store. 5-3o.tf
Our coal speaks for itself. Try it.
Rumble & Branick, Phone I67 L.
o-26-tf
We carry the popular magazines and
Twin City dailies. T. J. Greene & Co.
o-26-tf
Money to loan on real estate
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dick
inson, N. D. 2-I.tf
We have in stock school books for all
grades, also high school books. T. J..
Greene & Co. o-29-tf
H. R. Folscroft guarantees more for
you in the line of harness and collars
than anyone else. 4-18tf
For sale-my farm right at Oakdale,
sec. IA, twp. 146, r. o6, in the timber belt.
Pat Cuskelly, Oakdale. 6-2o-tf
The Northwestern Building Co., Dick.
inson, does general contracting. Have
them figure on your job. LIFT
We make a specially of fine, high.
grade, solid gold wedding rings. H. M.
Roberts, the pioneer jeweler. 5-23tf
For sale-a good heating stove, sew
ing machine and other household
articles. Call at the house. Mrs. Jack
Carroll o-26-3t
Every lady purchasing a hat at the
Parlor Millinery on Wednesday, October
7, is entitled to free hair dressing by
Mrs. McGrane in the afternoon or evening.
Lenneville &Belden 1t
We make it our special duty to our
selves and our customers to undersell all
competition and give you the finest work
that can be done at any price for our al
ways-reasonable price. H. M. Roberts,
the pioneer jeweler. 5-23tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-03
Mrs. Robert Neil has returned from her
in St. Paul and is again with
N;okinoon Ahofnoof ca ..t. 4f.-

Mrs. Robert Neil has returned from her
studies in St Paul and is again with
the Dickinson Abstract Co.
John Rutherford and Miss Ella Omdahl
were in from Horswill yesterday. Miss
Omdahl filed on a homestead.
Mrs. Jacob Graeber. Mrs Phillip
Graeber and Mrs. Provolt were in town
yesterday from Horswill. en- route to Des
Moines, Iowa, for a visit.
Harry Young was in from Mikkelson
Wednesday for surgical treatment. He
recently suffered a badly bruised face
and the loss of several teeth by being
kicked by a horse.
The P. E. O. society will hold its next
meeting with Mrs. w. S. Russell next
Tuesday when the North Dakota consti-
tuition will be the general subject for
study and discussion.
Miss Nellie Duncan. daughter of w. B.
Duncan, arrived the first of the week
from the east for a short visit with
friends. She will leave soon for the
home of her parents in Hettinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker from
Salem. Mass, arrived Thursday for a
week visit with Mr.. and c. H. Wiley.
Mrs. Walker is a sister of Mr. Wiley and
made her home in this city in the early
nineties.
H. G. Bird, who has been visiting in
Bellefourche, S. d., returned yesterday.
He was accompanied by Roy Bird, who
will make a short visit at F. P. stones
before going to the Joe Bird ranch near
Sentinel Butte.
District Superintendent Danford will
be present at the fourth quarterly con-
ference to be held at the Methodist Epis-
copal church this Saturday. evening.
He will preach this eveing and may
preach Sunday if he decides to remain
over. lt
Chief Of Police Corbett arrested a
stranger last Sunday morning near David
Roberts. The stranger vas attired in a
suit Of underwear and was acting like an
insane man. Later in the week, after
spending some time in Jail, the man
seemed to recover his senses and it was
deemed best to turn him loose. Alcohol
is thought to have been responsible for
his peculiar action.
Boomer, THE famous railroad dog Of
Dickinson. was one Of those taking the
Taft special train from here Monday
morning. Boomer is an unusually intel
ligent dog and has done q good many
bright things but the wisdom he dispayed
on Monday beats any of his previous
feats. When the special train reached
Mandan Boomer DOT of: Whether he
was disappointed in the size Of the
crowd. q whether he had an inspiration
that Tom Hughes who was il charge of
TIL, train, would lose a.roll Of several
bundled dollars later. and left the train
before; the robbery occurredsto escape the
casting q any, suspicion 81 81 his fair
name, Boomer refuses 70 ten. AT any
rate he GOT of At Malndanl. paid visit
10 ihis friends there and when No. 8
came along. he sot aboard and came
home without the assistancetof anyone
This Il not TIL, frst time that Bomeo,
has travelled alone and he is known 10
all TIE railroaasddibbo o for many miles east
and wet. q iH s$5
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-03
Fancy Work.

Ladies desiring lessons in fancy worl
may call at the home of the Sisters from
2 to 4 p. m. w o-Io a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-23
ARE YOU TRUE

To yourself? If you have never
had your eyes examined by a spe-
cialist who uses exact scientific meth
DDS and corroborative tests, then po-
sitively you have not been true to
yourself. You may have a sneak thief
in your body that is sapping 1t OF It's
vital nerve fluid which keeps you in
an ailing, nervous and irritable condt-
ton Exact Science can now demon
strate that eyestrain can so under
mine the health Of patient as to
bring on consumption without the
patient being conscious OF the eyes
being the cause or at fault. This is
the reason SO many people are SO
greatly benefited by wearing prop
erly fitted glasses they stop the
leakage caused by unconscious eye
strain that saps their strength for
sixteen hours daily. 1t Is not un-
common to hear OF patients gaining
in weight and health after their eyes
have been properly fitted with glass
es; but 1t is nevertheless fact.
Some people see at the expense oil
some other organ of their body, the
eyes use the nerve force of that or
gan to sustain their defective mus
cular balance of refractive defect.
The defect will never be felt in the
eyes, but makes itself known by
headache, stomach trouble, dizzy
spells, lost memory, pains between
the shoulder blades and In spine, and
nervousness. This may seem exag-
gerated to some but is well known to
every eye specialist, 1t pays to have
the eyes examined by one who does It
right. For the best see DR.. Scarbof-
ough, the Eyesight Specialist. In Crow
& Changnon building, Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-23
TUESDAYS RACE.

First Race Best two heats "A
three-Harness Race-Purse $A75.
First heat, Baby Thorn; Office Box
second; Major Buford third. Time
1929.
Second heat--Baby Thorn first;
Major Buford second; Roanoke third.
Second Race-Five-eighth mile
running race-Purse 1925.
Athgold first; Ontario Oregon sec.
ond; Happy Chappy third. Time l :o5
Runsum, Creserton and Talien al
SO ran.
Third Race-Half-mile dash
Purse 500. Susie Gregg first; Swag
gerlain second; Katie Crews third
Time 81 112.
Unlock, Shagmurk and Charles La
Mar also ran.
Fourth Race Quarter mile dash
Purse $50.
Paddy first; Dixie second; LOUIS
Baker third. Time "a IL.
Indian Race-Mosquito first
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-23

v. L. Bradbury of Idaho Falls Is
down with some exhibits from the
north end Of the county.
LOST-A gold nugget stick pin.
Finder please leave at this office. 1p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-23
Prince Farwell second; Gray Dan
third Time 55. 4at
THE WRITER'S CONTEST.

Since our last issue considerable in
terest has been shown in the selec-
tion of the person who is to be sent
to write up the Seattle Exposition and
the side trip into Alaska for The
Republican next year. For each dol
lars worth of business done with the
Republican the customer receives a
ticket for 100 votes and these have
been applied the last few days from
all kinds of matters, including but
terwrappers, estray notices, assess
ment notices, calling cards, land no.
tices, job printing and advertising,
raising the count Of some OF the writ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-23

The fair opened Tuesday morning
with such a response in the way OF
exhibits and attendance as has never
been witnessed here before. The at
tendance was more than double what
has been recorded at any previous
fair on the opening day and the
throngs were not disappointed In
quantity nor quality when they looked
over the exhibits and went to the
shows.
Floral hall is a great bunch OF
beauty; one gratifying thing about 1t
this year being that there is no dust
to rise and settle on the exhibits to
hide their beauty or annoy the pub
lie in viewing them The art and
needle work department is the most
complete that it has ever been and
fruits and flowers and agricultural
products are there in profusion and
beauty.
Many specialties are being exhibit
ed by manufacturers and Miss MI
nerva Kohlhepp of Pocatello and
American Falls, has an exhibit OF art
showing phases of western life that
is attracting much attention. She il
an interesting speaker and talks fii-
emily and interestingly of her worl
which is in drawings spread on the
wall. She always has an audience.
The stock pens are. full and over
flowing, the character of the stocl
being better than at any previous fair
Many fine horses and cattle and sheel
being on exhibit for advertising pur
poses as well as to compete for pre-
miums.
The races, were interspersed will
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-23
Splendid Array in Floral Hall, and No Dust to
Mar its Beauty.
Good Exhibit Of Stock and Fine Array Race
Horses. Greatest Attendance Of Any
Fair Ever Held Here

free performances in front OF the
grandstand, many acrobatic feats OF
note being on the list, such as the
high dive, riding the bicycle through
air and other treats. These things
are given with some variation every
day between the races.
The ladies of the V. |. s. have
a rest room on the grounds for the
accommodation of women and chill
dren.
A big attendance is expected Thurs
day from towns up and down the line
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-23
DOWN PROM LOST RIVER.

On Tuesday an extra coach was
attached to the Mackay train to ac-
commodate the fair travel. The fol-
lowing named people came in on
Tuesday evening: Robert Duncan
and family from Martin; Henry Dun
can of Martin; d. p. Woodey Of Ar
co; DR.. Poole and family; Mrs. F.
A. Stacy, Mrs. Paxton and Mrs. J. H.
Greene of Mackay
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-23
HEARING IN DEMOCRATIC CON-
TEST

7. w. Hart, clerk OF the supreme
court, was commissioned to come TO
this end Of the state to take evidence
in the contest between the different
factions of the Democratic party ana
report to the court on the 24th.
Mr.. Hart as referee, with the at
torneys for both sides, went TO 81
Anthony, Montpelier, Malad ana
Blackfoot to ascertain the facts In
the matter and were here on Satur-
day.
In all the counties but Bingham
they succeeded in reaching an agree
ment by stipulation and In this coun-
ty they stipulated everything except
the question Of whether Chairman
W.. A. Beakley sent out the notices
when he called the meeting OF the
county central committee In April
Evidence was introduced on this
point.
The report will be made on tne
gath, arguments will be made on the
25th, and a decision rendered in time
to determine which state ticket Is te
be filed on the 28th.
The anti-Dubois side was repre-
sented by John F. Nugent and Kar
Payne and the Dubois men by Miltor
J. Cage and A. A. Fraser of Boise
C o. .Boxon of the Capital News wal
here as press representative.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-23
ssS.st.s5ssgssts't'st's5''v't''yyTV'
ROWLING OPENS.

Fred Murphey has completed the
new bowling alley and has 1t ele-
gantly furnished It is now open and
doing business under the management
OF Jack Stone. They deal in all kinds
of tobacco and cigars, In addition TO
having billiard tables and bowling
equipment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-23
WENT TO IDAHO ACADEMY.

The following named young people
from Mackay have gone down to the
Idaho Academy: Macy Coffin, Gwen
dolin Furey, Lilly Burlington, John
Gardner, Raymond Strunk. Robert
Strunk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-23

II you subscribe for The Republic
can today you get coupon for zoo
votes, for there is contest raging
among our writer's. You want votes.
don't you?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-23

ers hundreds Of points. Quite lot
of voting coupons have been issued
which have not been voted yet, and
some interesting changes may develop
within the next few days.
The wageworker., 1908-11-07
We Trust You for Anything
Used in the Home
go Days Free IriAl

approval, II you don't Hnd savins Of Is to q
per cent. nnder the lowest prices. cash o.
The wageworker., 1908-11-07
SOME PITCHERS ARE
ALSO GOOD BATTERS
Many Twirlers Who Can Line Out Ball
When Hits Are Needed-Some
Examples.

Pitchers as rule don't clout the
ball much, but there are lot of the
sluggers playing ball now that used
to hurl up the curves, and some of
them will last long time yet" said
the fan.
ICY Seymour can line 'em as we'll
as anybody in the business. We used
to think that Cy was the whole head
of cheese as a curve finger. and he
was, too, But even before Cy got
through pitching he was showed into
the outfield, not because he was a
world beater as fielder, but because
he could bing the ball hard. His repu-
tation for pulling down home runs
came after.
'And how about Roger Bresnahan?
This fellow started out as a pitcher
in Washington, but the wise manager
down there soon learned that he could
hit 'em on the nose, and it was
case OF put on the mask and get be-
hind the bat. Since then Roger has
developed into good all-arouna man.
but it is his batting that makes him
the big thing that he is in baseball
to-day.
nous White Sox OF the days of Pop
Anson's regime We're pitchers before
they began to shine as hard hitting.
fielders. The two men 1 refer to are
George Van Haltren and Jimmie
Ryan, both of whom are still playing
ball. Old Van certainly could line EN-
out and was mighty valuable man to
the Giants until he broke his leg
Then we have Jesse Burkett and
Bobby Wallace. Both of these men
were good pitchers. and were turned
out into the field long before their
usefulness as pitchers had passed,
and all because they could make the
base hits.
Frank Isbell OF the present White
Sox team was pretty good pitcher in
his day, and so was Jimmy Callahan.
Both these men struck terror to pitch
ers when they stepped to the plate.
| Charles Hickman, Pat Dougherty, Joe
| Yeager, and the two Stovalls were
| other pitchers who batted their way
| into the baseball limelight.
| But Donovan, Ed Killian, and
| George Mullen need not worry about
their livelihood after they pass their
usefulness as box artists. All three of
them are good hitters. Ed Walsh of
Chicago is a natural hitter. But he
has several years to go as a pitcher
The wageworker., 1908-11-07
FOOTBALL NOTES

Coach Larkin of Cornell is out OF the
hospital and has again taken up the
task of coaching the Ithacans' backs
and ends.
The idea of secret practice ON the
college football fields oftentimes is
more to teach the players work with
out the distraction of having the spec
tators about them to drill the team on
special plays or formations.
The Lafayette team, which held
Princeton to a 0-to-0 tie. has not a
senior classman in the lineup. which
augurs we'll for next year. The1.last
time Lafayette met Princeton was in
1905, the Tigers winning % to A.
Bob Cook, the old Yale oarsman.
will have to share his unique distine-
ton which he gained when he coached
the Yale crew on horseback ON the
bank, with Harry KersberS of Har-
ward, who coached the guards from a
motor cycle at Cambridge Wednes-
day.
In all the years that Hurry Up
Yost has been at University of Mich
igan, no team except Penn or Chicago
until the other Saturday had tied or
beaten his team. Penn beat Michigan
twice, and Chicago took a 2-to-0 game
a couple of years ago. This makes
Michigan's 0-to-0 game with the state
college of Michigan especially disap
pointing to the coach.