davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-02

Great Values in Waists
Handsome waists Of Silk
also all-oyer nets, made in,
the very latest styles and
kinds for your choosing.
If interested call at waist
department for particulars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-02
Ladies Tailored Skirts

We have a very large
line for your choosing the
prices will mete with your
approval, for the values are
great. All colors, styles
and sizes, FOR medium, large
or small figures.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12
REBREAHS RECEIVE OFFICIAL
HEAD.

Yampah Rebekah Lodge No. 70 1. o.
o. F.. received an official visit last
night from the president of the Re-
bekah assembly, Mrs. Joan Acker-
mann Of Denver who is making tour
Of visitation Of the lodges Of the west
ern slope.
President Ackermann on this trip
has visited the lodges at Ouray, Tel
luride, Montrose, Delta, Oedaredge,
Hotchkiss, Paonia, Durango, Mancos,
silverton, Grand Junction, Palisade,
Debeque, Rifle and New Castle.
1t is not often that Yampah lodge is
visited by president or past presi-
dent but last evening it was especially
fortunate, there being present, in ad-
dition TO President Ackermann, Past
President Orpah Barr who has been
visiting IN the city and availsd herself
Of tAs opportunity Of joining the pre-
sidsat IN the eAsial visit.
Mn. Askssnann addressed the lodge
u ssas lsagtA explaining fully the ~
esst wssk. Ma. Barr saspssa satsd the
prsstaset's adarss ~ ssas very n
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

Preparations for the Tri-county fair
are progressing forward every day and
as the date approaches it becomes more
evident that the fair is going to be one
Of the biggest and most interesting
ever held on the western slope. The
display Of exhibits promises to be un-
precedented and suggestion of it may
be obtained from the statement that
of "A ranchers on the line of the Gar
field County Telephone Co., all but two
have signified their intention of max
ing exhibits. 1t is expected that word
will be received tomorrow from the
Grand Valley band, also from the AS
pen band to both of which propositions
have been made. No word has been re-
ceived from Rifle as to whether the
town will send football team here to
play the local boys, but this also will
be known tomorrow. The football
game is counted on as a big attraction
and it is hoped that the Rifle team will
be able to appear.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

teresting remarks of general lodge
character. At the close of the session
refreshments were served by the mem
bers of the order.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

Candidates for sheriff on the Repub-
lican ticket are springing up daily and
it is said there are already nearly q
dozen who have announced their will
ingness to be honored by the nomina-
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

to the rest of the family as it is
wonder they were not even more SER
iously injured.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

TIE roller skating rink IN the opera
houss win b. rsspsasa tAb svsaine
By Nsass. Howard sna oaasbs'l ~
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-12

Nrs. Otto Barton who was very PAIN
fully injured in . runaway accident IL
resting today ~ comfortably Is could
be expected although she il very lame
snd sore ~ = result Of the severe con
tusioss she received In being thrown
20 violently to the ground. Wtllett, the
baby. whose hip was disloeated, Is feel
ing clipper today and is expected to
b all right in few days, but Gerald
whose face was badly laseratsd will
not b. looking just like hinsslf again
fsf quits ewhils. Otto feels that tAs
rabeit's fese ~ tesk 70 Dssvss wath
J hin nast Asvs sxtsaasa ~ inAssess
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27
Towels

No. 125. Bleached Turkish,
regular 18c, now ......... 10c
No. SIS. Fancy : bordered
buck with fringe, size 22x44.
Regular value 18c, now,.. lac
No. 2o2. Colored bordered
buck, hemmed, 18x36. Regular
value 15c, now ..:....... 10c.
No. 24oo. White bleached
Turkish towels, 22x44. Regular
25c value, now ......... lac
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27

Rochus Wolf was in from Daglum
Thursday.
Prof. M. A. Brannon OF Grand Forks
arrived in the city Thursday.
Mrs. McGlashan came from Bismarck
on Wednesday for a weeks visit.
Mrs. H. L. Dickinson is recovering
from a severe illness of rheumatism.
Miss Mary GROCER was the guest of
Mrs. Haskin in Mandan the past week.
Miss Fannie Pisha left Wednesday
evening for a visit with friends at Sully
Springs.
c. H. Defoe went to Dunn county this
week to erect school houses in districts
No. Is and y.
Messrs. ]. F. Brodie and ]. S. Green
r:turned Sunday from a trip west ar
left Monday for a business trip to Het.
finger and the country south.
A. F. Bran and w. Thurston arrived
Tuesday from McHenry with 10 head of
work horses and farming implements
for their farms south of Rainy Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27

George E. Rand, who lives west of the
city, met with quite a serious accident
Tuesday evening. He was accompanied
by a neighbor, who was leading a horse
behind Mr.. Rand's team, and they were
hurrying along Willard street to reach
shelter when the trailing horse, which
was tied fast to the wagon, got frightened
and, jumping to one side, tipped the rig
over and landed the occupants in the
street. A runaway followed and in the
mix-up Rand was severely shaken up
and badly bruised. The rig was a total
wreck. Mr.. Rand had the care of a
physician and was able to return to his
home the latter part of the week.
Capt. Joseph M. Dickey of New York,
accompanied by S. E. Ship, a promi-
nent real estate dealer of the same place,
was j n Dickinson for a day the first of
the week. These gentlemen were dele
gates from their state to the Chicago
convention and came to Stark county to
look over the land a little. Mr.. Dickey
has a fine section of land near Richard
ton, known as the Dickey-Westo
property, which he acquired a quarter of
a century ago. Mr.. Dickey is an old
friend of Receiver w. A. Mcclure, hav-
ing made his acquaintance during the
early Eighties when he was acting as
telegraph operator at different N. P
stations in the county. Until recently
our New York visitor was chairman of
the railroad commission in his state.
He was not a Hughes man, but is pleased
with the Taft-Sherman nominations.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27

c. A. Swenson of Redwood county,
MIMI, was in Dickinson on Thursday
en- route to Melby, where he has two
daughters and is the owner of 300 acres
of land.
Mrs. Ella Fox and daughter, Miss
Hazel, expect to leave next week for a
few weeks visit with relatives in Hay
ward, Wis. They will visit friends and
relatives in this state and Mrs. Fox in
tends to enjoy a two months rest.
There has been a good attendance at
the moving picture entertainments in the
opera house for the past week and
Manager Siegel feels greatly encouraged.
The pictures have been frst-class
throughout the week and the dance on
Wednesday evening was we'll attended.
The Congregationalists turned the
tables on the Methodists by defeating
them in a ball game played Wednesday
afternoon. The score of IS to E looks as
if the Methodists would have to put in
some extra hard work if they expect to
be able to make a showing at the rubber
game, which will be played as soon as
arrangements can be made. Baird and
Kunz were battery for the Methodists
and Leitzke and Fox did the heavy work
for the Congregationalists. The Metho-
dists were badly beaten but they are
aggressive and will put up a good fight
the next game. The Congregationalists
have good reasons for believing that they
are the strongest and unless some
changes are made they are quite likely
to land the decisive game.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27
LOCAL NEWS

For sale cheap-a Buick ute. Inquire
OF Angus Neil. 6-2o-tf
Mrs. ]. w. Taylor left Wednesday for
a visit in the Twin Cities.
L. A. Lane and family from Edton
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butler
in this city last week.
For sale-my farm right at Oakdale,
sec. IA, twp. 146, r. o6, in the timber belt.
Pat Cuskelly, Oakdale. 6-2o-tf
Mrs. Vaclav Materna arrived this week
from the east and has joined her hus-
band at their homestead hear Fayette.
Let M. E. Morgan paint your Fourth
OF July banners and signs. Best work at
reasonable prices. Phone 237 J. 6-2o-2t
am prepared to do all kinds of out
side and inside painting and decorating.
Prices right. M. E. Morgan. Phone
237 }. 6-2o-tf
Mrs. J. P. Berringer left Wednesday
for a few weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Little, Falls and Minneapolis,
MINI.
Walton & Davis have started work on
a new house, "a x 80 feet, for w. c.
Boehlke, near Pete Berg's house on Vii.
lard street.
F. A. Lewis and George Hayes were in
the city Wednesday for telephone poles
to be used in putting up a line from the
Diamond c ranch to the home of Sheriff
Rob't Wilcox. =.
L. r. Strang, E. E. Archer, c. w.
Herstein and William Levitt were in
IRON the Black butte country the first of
the week. They are reporting excellent
crops in the Black butte valley.
DR.. J. w. Stribling and bride arrived
Tuesday from Jamestown to make their
permanent home in Dickinson for the
present being guests of Mrs. A. B. Nc
Gillivray.
Bert Ofley and bride returned last
Saturday from a honeymoon trip to Vel
lowstone park. The happy couple were
married in Minneapolis about June first
and intend to make Dickinson their home.
Mr.. Ofaey has been storekeeper at the
N. P. round house for some little time.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27
WINNERS AGAIN
The Dickinson Boys Add Another
Victory to Their List. De.
feat New England and Are Yet
to Be Defeated.

The first ball game to be played on
the new diamond was pulled off Sunday
when the Dickinson team won another
game, defeating New Englandby a score
of 9 to 2. The game was much better
than that of the previous Sunday when
Mandan triedto play, but it was another
a s where the locals we're too strong for
the visitors.
The grounds were in poor condition
and the fielding was rather slow on both
Sides. The attendance was very fair
and it was gratifying to know that those
who were occupying the best seats had
paid the price. A string of box cars
opposite the grounds afforded an oppor.
tunity for a couple hundred spongers to
witness the game at a long range.
There is no money in this class and those
who pay the price rather see such peo-
pie occupying seats on the box cars than
free seats on the bleaehers.
The visitors started the fun by scoring
in the first inning and it looked like a
contest. The visitors batting order was
very good for the first inning and the
succession of the best stickers aided in
making the first run. After the first in.
ming the batting list did not come right
and there was no chance to bunch hits
for an earned run.
New England's battery was very fair,
considering that P~untenney pitched a
game at home the day before. He got
tired in the sixth and was replaced by
De Sart, who has a strong arm but does
not claim to be a pitcher. The change
made no material difference as the only
chance for the visitors to win was by do
ing heavy work at the bat.
Smith and Boltz were battery for the
locals and their work counted for a
whole lot. There was something about
Smiths pitching that fooled the home
steaders and there were only four in the
bunch who were able to connect with the
ball, and the hits were scattering. Boltz
stopped everything that came his way
and did some very heady base-throwing.
The lineup and score by innings fol-
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27
SELLS

Threshing Machines: Buffalo Pitts.
The Advance and Belle City.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27
BADLY sPRA1NED ANKLE CURED

Three years ago our daughter sprained
her ankle and had been suffering terribly
for two days and nights-had not slept
a minute. Mr.. Stallings, of Butler,
Tenn, told US of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. We went to the store that night
and got a bottle Of it and bathed her
ankle two or three times and she went to
sleep and had a good nights rest. The
next morning she was much better and
in a short time could walk around and
had no more trouble with her ankle. E..
M. Brumitt, Hampton. Tenn. rs and 50
cent sizes for sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27

Victor Chilgren returned Tuesday from
a ten days visit in Minnesota.
Precise Bros. were in from Alden the
first of the week to get supplies, and oil
for their engine.
Miss Fern Lincoln of Bowman spent
Sunday with friends in 1he city and left
the first of the week for St. Paul.
A. Pearson was in from Griffin, on the
Milwaukee, the first of the week for sup
plies. He is homesteading and has over
IS acres in crop this season.
H. c. Stoxen from north of Gladstone
was in the city on business Tuesday. He
marketed two hogs that dressed over
300 pounds.
George Wolf has been e~xcavating on
his lot east Of the North Dakota hotel
this week and is ready to start the foun-
dation on which the old Berringer build
ing will be placed as soon as the present
occupants are through with it.
Mrs. Taylor arrived Sunday from Terre
Haute. Ind. Mr.. Taylor has been in
town for several weeks, being in the en-
ploy Of G. w. Mcclellan. MIR. and Mrs.
Taylor are keeping house in the rooms
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Bury in the Mcclellan house.
Berringer Bros. meat market was
moved this week from its old foundation
on Sims street to the south side Of Cakes
street. just north of Harleman & SCOTS
store. Work on the new brick structure
is we'll started and will be rushed to COM
pletion. The second story is to be fin
ished according to the special plans of
the Knights of Pythias, who have leased
this part Of the building for lodge rooms,
The Knights Of Pythias will sub-let the
hall t the Elks, who will have their
quarters in the same rooms.
District Deputy ]. N. Jack of the M
w. A. was in the city Tuesday, returning
from a six days national encampment of
Woodmen held in Peoria, Ill. Nj. Jack
reports that A. r. Talbot was reelected
as head consul and that Maj. c. w.
Halves is head clerk. The Dominion OF
Canada was admitted into the jurisdic.
ton of the order. This has been agita.
ted for several years and is of especial
interest to members Ct the order who
live in the border states. The order has
over a million members and a surplus oil
over 100000, and no assessments have
been made for the three months. Over
10000 people attended the national en-.
campment this year, there being IS from
North Dakota. HIS. Oliver of Lisbon,
N. D., will continue as state deputy. The
next grand encampment will be held in
Buffalo, N. Y.
During the noon hour Tuesday Mrs
Jacob Schieller heard the cash register
ring when she knew that nobody was in
charge of the store and she Immediately
went into the store to investigate. She
found a man about to leave the store and
held him for the moun missing from
the cash register. John Nelson was the
man and he did not hesitate in handing
over s33, neither did he hang around the
Schieller place to be showered with
thanks for his kindness. Several parties
were made aware of the attempted theft
and Nelson was not allowed to escape
Deputy Sheriff Robert Craig arrested
Nelson and put him in Jail. The pre-
liminary hearing has been set for June
II.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27
MORE DEMOCRACY

Among the ecent corporations are
noted: The News Publishing Co., Fargo.
N. D., capital stock. $4,000; incorpora.
tors, c. H. Anheier, Fargo, N. D., Geo.
Hancock, Fargo, N. D, ]. B. Eaton and
others of Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27
For Sale

One second hand 25.horse, Flour
City gasoline blowing engine; one
secondhand 16.horse steam engine:
these engines were used one year.
5-I6.tf WALTON & DAVIS Co.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27
SELLS
SELLS

The Iowa Dairy Cream Separator a
splendid machine. Their latest, per-
feet Separator in every respect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05
Fast FiStiC Fest
At independence Club
For Fleets Fans
CLASSY CARD OFFERED TONIGHT

cient man in Honolulu for the place.
No raw decisions with Paddy as the
third man inside the ropes of the
squared circle!
Then Murphy of Fort Shafter. he
of Tighe fame. and Emilia of the
U. s. S. Pennsylvania. welters. will
do the curtain-raising stunt in six
rounds.
The Independence Club stand on
Alakea street is all in readiness for
the show. The ring is one of the
best in the city; bleechers are COM
Portable, and the house well venti-
lated.
This same club will give another
show on Monday afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05

Higgins, champion of the Fleet,
and Gunboat Smith. two heavies
from the ships, will furnish Il rat
Ting main go at the boxing show of
the Independence Club this evening.
The big men both came here in
excellent shape, and will be prepar-
ed to go fast for the full 10 rounds
for which they are slated. If such Is
necessary for win to either man.
Further than this, the men have 4
great number of loyal hackers from
their own ships and from the Fleet
ut large, which will make things
more exciting when the time comes,
and Referee Paddy Ryan tells the
timer this evening to tap the gong
and set the big mill grinding.
Heavyweight goes are not so COM
mon here that the fans will easily
miss seeing the giants do battle.
Dennis Tighe and Schlossberg, both
handled by Jack Scully, now backing
the Independence Club. are not so
dim to the memories of sportdom yet
that the ringside lights will lightly
pass up chance to see other jack
tars of this class work out. The
sailors who have been seen here have
sacrificed much caution in the inter
est of steam: and that's the kind of
g go that the crowd likes to see
when the stand up and yell, "Oh,
you kid, sling 1t into his Stats. Go
to it. kid; go to 1t! Wow"
The Preliminaries
The preliminaries are all class.
Wahilani, advertised as the man to
furnish an S-round preliminary with
Young Sharkey, cannot so on. The
management finds him physically I'M
1T to put up the best sort of bout,
On account of his go last week with
Soldier Mccullough, in which he was
rather badly punished. This morn
ing, Jack Scully and Paddy Ryan got
together and put up another propo-
sition to Young Sharkey, in the form
of Young Scott, the clever boy who
appeared last spring at the Orpheum.
Young Sharkey agreed immediate
ly to the change, and the prelimi-
nary now stands Young Sharkey VS..
Young Scott, and ripping good
match 1t is.
Young Scott is one of the clever
est of the younger crop of boxers
here, boy who can handle himself
beautifully with any of 'em. Shar-
key is of the hit-and-take class, and
n scrappy youngster in the ring.
When the two miX-look out!
Paddy Ryan, the genial, who will
referee these bouts in his capacity as
official referee of the Independence
Club, is the most capable and eff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05

Billie Pool of Fort Shafter issues
a challenge to any 16S-pounder of
the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05
4 q 4
KET(HKL--pApKE

Los Angeles, Aug. 25.-After a co...
ference of less than half an hour I.
L. Jones, representing Billy Papke, ar.l
Joe O'Connor, acting for Stanley
Ketchel, today signed articles for a
twenty-five round fight at the Jeffries
Club on Labor day. Jones wanted the
poundage placed at 1856 at IL O'Clock
the day of the battle, while O'Connor
held out for 1853 an hour later.
Noon was agreed on as the weigh
ing-in time, and the middle-weight
limit as the scaling figure. To get
this, the greatest ring contest ever
scheduled in the Southwest, the JET.
fries club gives 60 per cent of the
gross receipts to the fighters, and of
this the winner will get sixty per cent
and the loser forty. Both will begin
training tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05

The Tennessees. who signalized
their first appearance here by beat
ing the South Dakotas, have had
quite brace lately. winning three
games in the month Of August which
count in on the schedule. two Of
these at Puget Sound and one at
San Francisco. Early in the series,
in fact. 1t looked as If they didn't
have a look-in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05
Tennessees StayIn Ball
Series By Very Fast
Finish

The games which are to deter
mine the championship OF the Sec
ond Division of the Pacific Fleet in
baseball have been going on for
some little time, for several months
in fact, and those games which are
being seen here are only the last of
a long series.
In fact, when the Fleet arrived
here, this is how things stood:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05

The attendance at the first game of
the Chicago-New York series in Chi
cago, according to official report, was
27,4G0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05
CHALLENGES

The Sporting Editor, Even Ing
Il u e t in IL hereby issue u
challenge for my protege, Alva Hol-
lenbeck. coal passer. U. S. ~. better
known as Young Jeffries. TO any 9S-
pound man in the Pacific Fleet.
You will do a great favor by pub
fishing the above challenge in your
paper. so that It will get circulated
around to the different ships.
Address all communications to:
CHUCK O'CoNNoR.
Water Tender, U. S. n. U. S. $. Sol
ace, Honolulu. T. II.
If anyone wishes to find out condi-
lions or any other thing that might
come up, he can do so by writing or
seeing the above persons.
Joseph Schindle. fast middle
weight wrestler. who goes on the
mat at 1853 pounds. champion of the
Pacific Fleet in his class. issues u
challenge to any local man at the
weight or of the middleweight class
He halls from the U. S. S. Maryland
Schindle has n fine record. having
figured in seven or eight bouts. all
of merit, on the Atlantic Coast. and
in one or two on the Pacific Coast.
In Baltimore. he won cup from the
Nonpareil Athletic Club. and in San
Francisco, he captured another mug
in bout at the Naval Pavilion, Mar
ket and Eeighth streets.
Schindle's manager Is 7. Conrad,
also of the U. S. s. Maryland. who Is
ready to do business in matching his
protege.
Billie Pool of Fort Shafter issues
a challenge to any 16S-pounder of
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18

nave been sold to another and held for
a higher price. He did not propose
taking chances on anything that might
stand between his and the opportunity
for getting a home on the land. And
that Young man came from Iowa.
We are living in the age of oppor-
t,1nitv. There are openings in every
sections of this state for Development
of agriculture. horticulture, dairying.
poultrying and many other special
branches of farming. The young men
who pass over those fields of today viii
regret their action in the coming years.
Nature does not lie dormant all the
time There are periods of progression
when all who take hold on the land
receive benefits. This is one of the
periods There are opportunities in the
irrigated districts, on logged off lands
and in the big grain fields. Working
with opportunity is the keynote to sue
cess in every line Of industry. Why
should any young man miss that i'm
pOrtant event in life?-Seattle P. |.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-18

part of "BachenswartZ." Pearl Girard
was another who was not present, her
wedding yesterday in Seattle pre-
venting her appearance. Aside from
these few difficulties. the play was fair
Nv good and in many places pleased the
audience. Some clever mechanical
effects were produced in the toyshop
and the stage setting generally was
good. AS Francois" Eugene Weiner
was we'll cast singing his part well.
But the bright particular star of the
production was Daphne Pollard. Her
dancing, singing and acting were
clever in the extreme and she was
lust too cute for anything" AS the doll
she was perfect, her actions and looks
carrying out the part indescribably
we'll She won the hearts of the au-
dience from the start and the whole
show was Daphne Pollard.