davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-19
Scdtes

Delicious Ice Creams, Ices and etc.
Don't take chances, get the best. For
Sundays, order Saturday. Ring II.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-19

Big bargains at the Golden Eagle
Tornado Sale.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-19
For Sale.

900 well made oak crossties, 8xS in;
s IT. 6 in. long. b. X. MYRICK,
Berclair, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-19
ScdteS.

Coolest place In town. We deliver
the goods.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-19
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
REPORTED WEEKLY.

Notes for this column must be sent ir
not later than Wednesday noon.)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-19

Smoke Scatcs Sport. Guaranteed Ha.
vana burner.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-19
Notes on Wednesdays Game,

Hightower pitched fine ball and de,
served a victory, but superior baserun,
ming by the visitors and a wild throw
to home plate gave oxford the winning
run. Hightower gave up only 5 hits
and felded his position in grand style.
Plant also pitched a fine game, moving
down three in the ninth. He was given
gilt-edge support.
This game brought out the banner
crowd of the season.
sisk was again in evidence at first.
Schooner continues to lay the wood
to the ball. Moss led the visitors in
hitting.
Our boys are trying to arrange for
another series with Oxford. This team
is a gentlemanly set Of ball tossers and,
as was shown US, put us a swell game.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-19
Scates.

Sailed Peanuts. Take home a pack
age.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-19
SCates.

SCateS.
Everybody eats them. Scates' de-
licious Sailed Peanuts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-06-19
GREENWOOD LOSES
ANOTHER SERIES.
Close and Exciting Games Played be.
tween oxford and the Locals.

The games pulled off between Green
wood and Oxford we're the drawing
ards at STEMS park this week. And
the series proved to be the most inter
esting of the season. Oxford was
strong, having among their ranks five Of
the best ball tossers in Southern COLLEGE
ate circles. Our boys showed great i'm
provement, and with a little coaching
in b~ase-rnnning and fast return of field
balls Manager Willet will have our boys
in rare form. The entire series was
we'll attended and the management has
no kick to score on financial support
The games were interesting from the
start to the finish, and many spectacu-
lar plays were pulled off. The first
game resulted in favor of Oxford after
an eleven inning tussle to the tune of 8
to 7. Greenwood won the second game
in the tenth inning, 8 to 2. The last
game went to Oxford, score, 2 to /.
Notes of Mondays Game.
In the first inning Dezonia yielded 0
hits, allowing 5 I'M He was replaced
by Crawford who pitched a good, steady
game the remaining ten innings.
The fielding of sisk and the batting
of Kyle, Mitts and Moss were the feat
ures for the visitors.
Wells caught a good game, batted
well, and ran bases like a tiend. Willet
accepted fourteen chances without an
error and batted 500. Critz's work at
short was gilt-edge. Schoefner's home
run Melted him $7.25.
The main feature of the game was that
the world.renowned Mitts was bumped
for 8 safe hits.
Notes OF Tuesdays Game.
Sam Coleman pitched a swell game,
5 hits, ard was effective at criti-
cal points.
Wells caught another swell game and
also fatted his average, batting $50.
Critz continued his good work at short.
Schooner was there with the big
stick, cinching the game in the tenth.
The pitching Of Martin, the phenome-
nal work Of sisk, aud the perfect inaeld
work were the features for the visitors.
The Locals are deserving of great
for dealing this fast set a lemon.
Tuesday was Ladies Day and quite a
crowd Of the fair ones we're out to cheer
our boys on to victory.
O'Hare not only hands out fair decis-
ions, but he knows the game.
Notes on Wednesdays Game.
Hightower pitched fine ball and de-
served a victory, but superior baserun-
ming by the visitors and a wild throw
10 home plate gave oxford the winning
run. Hightower gave up only 5 hits
- nI II
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
GLADSTONE ITEMS

Andrew Jopp is in Dickinson this week
The glorious fourth passed very quietly
here.
G. c. Watkins, of Chicago, Ill.,, was in
town this week.
Geo. Wagner and Adam Lefor went
to Hettinger Tuesday.
S. L. Boyd, Coeurde Alene, Idaho, was
a business visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hollest visited in
Dickinson, Wednesday.
A.. A. Lefor drives a Buick auto now
instead of a buggy team.
Born-to Nj. and Mrs. Matthias Bohn
a daughter, Thursday, July second.
Night Operator Samuel Trigg made a
day.
Mrs. John Willard and children, of Het-
finger, are visiting relatives here this
week. -.,.,:
Married at St. Elizabeth's church Sun.
day, July 9Th Barbaa Wasta and John
Hubof.
James Connors, F. L. Schnelby, J. H.
Wieglinda are attending court in Dickin-
son this week.
G. L. Farnham, R. B. Lee, w. L. Prin-
die, A. L. RIFT, and Charles Pearson
attended the wild west show in Dickinson
Wednesday night.
Messrs. White and Nelson, of Dickin-
son, are in town again this week finishing
their painting contract.
Mrs. Gilbertine Cryne Baker and little
son are visiting Mrs. Bakers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cryne. this week.
The picnic at Little's grove, FIVE miles
south of town on the fourth, was attended
by about 80 people who all reported a
pleasant day.
The Gladstone Junior ball team went
to Dickinson, the fourth expecting to
play ball but Dickinsonboys got cold feet
and called the game off.
Marie S. Lommes, A. S. Anderson, Ole
J. Dahl, J. O. Horswill, A. Christensen,
A. Shafer, A. M. Wensel, E. E. Facher,
J. A. Johnson, L. Meeker, and James
Army were registered at hotel Gladstone
this week.
Over 385 people gathered at Frank
Bayer's place Sunday afternoon to attend
the wedding of his daughter Anna to
Peter Simon. After the ceremony a
wedding supper was served to the guests
and a jolly time was had until a late
hour. Then the company left for their
homes, wishins the newly married couple
long life and happiness.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
NOTICE of change Of boundary lines of the

y Lennon Land District in the States Of
North orr an, ana SC: Soul Dakota. Notice is hereby
has by Executive order OF June 8. 1908. in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Section s1Ss
or end dp Sy X yirtSe ~ st IT. sst Of the u t1sesi, States
directed that the boundaries OF the lennon
land district IN the States of North and South
D pa Ss tn the establishment Of which is provided
resurveyof certain townships In the State Of
Myo g ,S6;cs a16 ior other purposes" approved
re-established as follows: Commencing at a
point on the boundary line between the States
OF North and South Dakota where the east
state OF South Dakota. tntersects said State
line. thence west on said State boundary line
to Its intersection with the range line between
Fifth Principal Meridian in the State of North
Dakots thence north on said range line to its
intersection with the eighth standard parallel
tween the States o. North Dakota and Mon
tana intersects the said eighth standard par
allel north: thence south on the boundary
Montana and South Dakota and Montana to q
point where the fourth standard parallel north
intersects said State boundary line: thence
to the northeast corner of township sixteen
north. OF range nine east: thence south along
the range line between ranges nine and ten
third standard parallel north: thence east on
said third standard parallel north to q point
where the same intersects the western boun-
dairy line OF the County OF Schnasse: thence
north along the western boundary line OF said
county to . point where the same intersects
the fifth standard parallel north: thence east
along the said fifth standard parallel north to
2 point where the same intersects the range
line between ranges twenty-three and twenty
four east: thence along said range line to q
point where the same intersectS the State
line between the States OF North Dakota and
South Dakota: thence west along the said
State line to the point OF beginning" In pur-
suance OF said Executive order the change OF
boundary lines above indicated win take effect
on August l.. 1908. and the Registers and Re-
ceivers of the land ofaces ct Bismarck and
Dickinson. North Dakota. and Rapid City.
South Dakota. will transact no business per
tanning to the lands included within the above
described boundaries after July 81. 1903. Given
District Of Columbia. this nineteenth day Of
June. A. D. 1908. S.. v. PROUDFIT. Acting
Commissioner OF the General Land Once. THAT
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
TAYLOR NEWS,

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. Hutchinson at
tended the show in Dickinson Wednes-
day.
Duppe and Meadows bought 5000
pounds of wool around Taylor the last
two weeks.
On Tuesday Miss Lawhead returned
from a visit with her brother Arbe south
of Dickinson.
E. ]. Fisher and wife returned Wed
nesday from Grayline, Mich, where
they went for Mrs. Fishers health, last
fall. ..... ....
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION FOR
DRUGGISTS PERMIT.

NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION FOR
DRUGGISTS PERMIT.
State Of North Dakota.
County Of Stark Court.
Pursuant to an order Of this Court. made on
the 9Th day Of July AL D. 1908. Notice Is hereby
given that on Monday, the 18th day of Aug
ust A. D. 1908. ut 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF
that day. at the Court Rooms OF this
Court. at the County Court House:
Stark, and State OF North Dakota. has
been appointed by the Judge Of this Court. at
the time and place for hearing the petition Of
WILLIAM CHERNAUSEK. OF the City of
Dickinson in said Stark County: for the grant
ing to him OF a Druggists Permit to sell for
medicinal, purposes malt. vinous. s%pirituous:
fermented or notwithstanding liquors at third
ward south Dickinson in the City OF Dickinson.
County Of Stark. and State OF North Dakota:
when and where any person interested in the
granting of said petition may appear and con-
test the same under the provisions OF the law,
and they will be heard.
Dated at Dickinson North Dakota. the 9Th
day OF July A. D. 1903.
j. VAN DER LAS.
7-11-4t Judge of the County Court.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.

One fresh milk COW forEsale. Inquire
OF II. J.. Gruchus. 7-I1tf
Auditor Leroy Evans twas in from
Manning this week.
The Methodist Aid met on Thursday
with Mrs. Ira Wilson.
Miss Mildred Perkins is spending a
few days in Taylor with her little friend
Helen Courtney.
Mrs. Harry Belle and Mrs. Eugene
Coteau were among the Glendive people
down for the show.
Annie Gullickson from New England
was in town Friday to make commute
ton proof on her homestead.
Mrs. John H. Ash. from Kansas, ar
rived in the city Friday evening and
will make on an indefinite stay. with her
brother J. P. Tingle.
There will be the regular preaching
service in the Congregational church at
1890 Sunday Morning. Avesper service
will be held at $ o'clock p. m. instead of
the regular 8 o'clock service.
On Thursday night the Rebecca Lodge
had installation of officers. The new
officers installed e:Mrs. Jennie Brown,
N. G., Mrs. Bertha Blakely. V. G., Mrs.
Susie Noark. Sec, Mrs. Brislin, treas,
chaplain, Mrs. Emerson, conductor, Mrs.
Brislin.
The adjusters have been working on
the Taylor fire loss this week. The Diff,
ferent companies will pay something
like this: Home, $1,000; Norwich I'm
ion. $1,000; freman's fund, $4,000; Hart.
ford. $1,000; Queen. $1,000; Phoenix
$4,000; N. Y. Underwriters, $1,000; Act.
ma, $1,000.
N. S. Cuskelly, returned Thursday
from the Twin Cities, whereShe had been
called on account of his brother James
illness. 1t is thought that his brothers
condition is improving. Mrs. Joe Gus.
kelly, who has been in the cities, re.
turned Saturday.
Mrs. E. K. jenkins and Miss Allen
drove in from Manning, Friday. Miss
Allen goes to her home in South St.
Paul. while Mrs. Jenkins will spend a
few days in the city before returning to
her home in Manning.
The new N. P. depot restaurant is ex-
pected to open today. Robert Shearer'
the night manager, arrived on Friday
morning and the day man, MI. Nc.
Donald, was expected in the evening.
Geo. Grayson from oakdale came to
Dickinson Friday with five homestead
ers from Minnesota, who have taken up
land in the Oakdale vicinity.
On Thursday the heat was intense,
mercury registering 81 degrees in the
shade at the local government station.
1t is reported that ITO degrees were re-
corded at Beach. Rain is needed again.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
Legal Notices.
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR AP-
POINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION
In County Court.
County of Stark.

oo0oS VI SSA0A O~nSSS ONN ~
County of Stark. lBefore Hon. J. Van
der Las. Judge.
MOS e sc soH MaisaH q bee eee estate OF GUS
Cecilia Sohwehr
Amelia vs. w fietiif'Gees
SCI " + F. G h nd y
S " chr. Leopold
8 e hr. Joseph
8 c h wehr, Robert Citation Hearing
s 9 b chr. villa m Petition for APP
Schwehr. Minnie pointment Of Ad-
KlOepfer, Lizzie miniStratrix
Schwehr. and all un.
known heirs. devises. le-
gatees and creditors Of
the said Co
Schwehr and all other
persons interested
The State Of North Dakota to the above
in the Estate Of COSMOS scHWEHR. be.
that Cecilia Schwehr. widow Of Cosmos
Schwehr. deceased petitioner herein. has filed
Of administration upon the estate Of Cosmos
Schwehr late Of the town OF Bel6eld In the
County Of Stark and State of North Dakota.
widow Of said deceased and that the said pc
tition will be heard and duly considered by this
Court on Monday. the 18th day OF August A.
day. at the Court Rooms Of this Court. in the
County Court House, In the City OF Dickinson,
County OF Stark and State of North Dakota.
and you. and each Of you. are hereby cited to
be and appear before this Court at said time
and place. and answer said petition. and show
cause. II any there be. why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
By the Court.
j. VAN DER LAS.
Judge OF the County Court.
| Dated the 9th day of July A. D. 1908.
Let the service of the above Citation he
made by publication In the DICKINSON PRESS
4 times.
J. A DER LAS.
Judge of the County Court,
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
BRYAN
and kern
Nominated Friday on First
.s, Ballot "

William Jennings Bryan was nomi.
mated for president at Denver on Friday.
John w. Kern of Indiana received
second place on first ballot. ..,
When the Nebraska statesman's name
was presented to the convention there
was a wild demonstration lasting an
hour and twenty minutes. An all night
session was held and Bryan was nomi.
dated at 8 o'clock Friday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter OF the estate Of

JACOB MUELLER, Deceasedl
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
WILLIAM S. BAKER. Administrator Of the
Estate of Jacob Mueller late of the City Of
Chicago in the County of Cook and State OF
Illinois deceased. to the creditors Of. and all
persons having claims against. said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publication
fee of Campbell g. Field in the City OF Dickin-
son in said Stark county:
Dated July 9Th. A. D. 1908.
WILLIAM S. BAKER,
Administrator
First publication on the 18th day OF July A.
D. 1905. 7-11-4t
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11

Citation Hearing
Petition for APP
pOintment OF Ad-
ministratrix
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11

John Hawn came down fro-- ,cnard-
ton to spend the our ;It visit home
folks Nh.
..aymond Tatlock Is improving his
homestead by erecting a barn.
Mi. and Mrs. Bassford of the Mott
Supply Co. are taking a few days rest
with Dr.. Converse.
A good rain would be very beneficial
to this section of the country.
{ Miss NJ rlBatty, who has been suffer
ing about six months with her eyes. is
reported al improving. u 81.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11

Before Hon. J. Var
der Las. Judge.
le Estate OF COS
,aSed.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11

TAKEN UPON my farm three miles south
west Of Rhame. on June 18. one grey horse.
weight about hoo. branded circle s on right
hip. One roam horse about 100 weight, brand
ed circle s on right hip One bay horse. star
branded 68. or somthinR like it. on left hip.
One bay horse. weight about 1850, branded IS
on left hip. and cropped ears. Owners can have
same by proving property and paying charges.
7-l1-3t c. F. Garbush
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
WARNING NOTICE.

WARNING NOTICE.
Merchants and all parties are warned not to
trust or give credit to any party or parties On
my account. unless presented with o signed or
der.
NICK MOSBRUCKER. Griffin. NJ. D..
6-eO4p Dated June IS, 1908
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11

TAKEN UP-at my place IL miles north Of
Dickinson. : horses branded EB on right hip
and one black yearling colt. no brand. Owner
prove property and pay charges.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-26

more minutes. Excited men parade the
aisles carrying their State banners,
cheering and singing. Finally, when
order is restored, the chairman an
nounces formally the name of the nom
inee.
World Knows the News Quickly.
This is greeted by more cheering and
everybody is happy except the friends
Of the defeated. They move to make
the nomination unanimous with a for
NAL grace that lacks enthusiasm This
Is done and the band plays. II the
meantime the click of the telegraph in
strument shows that the news has been
carried to every town and hamlet in
the country. 1t has been cabled to for
eign countries The rulers of all ma
tons know within few minutes after
the nomination who is the prospective
President of the United States
No matter how long it has taken to
choose nominee for the Presidency,
the whole performance has to be gone
through again when 1t comes to NOM
mating candidate for the second
place ON the ticket. There are not so
many "favorite sons" however, and one
ballot frequently sufices More noise,
more enthusiasm. The convention has
nominated the ticket.
Each State delegation, at one Of its
conferences, has chosen It's candidate
for TnoO)hor Of tho National Corn m iffoo
The election Of this committee is now
In order. 1t is put through quickly, as
a rule, and without a hitch. Then reso-
lutions of various sorts are passed.
The ticket is named, the convention
passes into history and the battle for
power and patronage begins. The dis
trict delegate goes home. His towns
men congratulate him on his good work.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-26

der q resolution adopted at an annual
meeting of that body, and is inviting
suggestions thereon preliminary to its
submission for approval at the next an
nual meeting. Many matters are COW
cred by the "canons" and unquestiona-
bly, the highest professional ideal I'M
aerliee al Of these. But 1t is very easy
For gentlemen at the top Of the profess
sion to lay down austere rules against
the abuses of the fragrant and grosser
kind, those characterizing the shysters,
the ambu1ance-chasers, so-called, and
the employers of agents and runners"
The difficulty arises in connection with
the subtler and more respectable"
abuses of the prosperous and eminent
members Of the profession, the kind Of
abuses to which, for example, Mr..
Roosevelt called attention in his Har-
ward address. What of the nullifica-
ton Of law through technicality, the
defeat of substantial justice through
delays and Quibbling, the setting up Of
questionable plans and defenses, the
use Of the higher sophistry to discov
er methods of evading and thwarting
legislation imposed in obedience to gen
eral public policy? There is one canon
in the proposed code which, somewhat
vaguely to be sure, hints at these prac-
tees. It declares that mo client, cor
porate or individual, however powerful,
nor any cause, civil or political, how
ever important, is entitled to receive
any service or advice involving disloy-
atty to the law" The same canon says
further that the lawyer advances the
honor. Of his profession, as we'll as the
interests of his client, when he "ren-
ders service or gives advice tending to
impress upon the client and his under
taking exact compliance with the strict
est principles of the moral law" The
moral law, all will agree, frowns on
chicane, artful lodging, the sacrifice Of
merit to trivial technicalities or fan
cied niceties Of procedure, the seeking
Of delay for the sake Of delay or in the
hope Of something turning up" But
is the canon sufficiently explicit? Will
it exert an appreciate influence?
The proposed code is admirable as far
as it goes, but the layman will restrain
his enthusiasm over the prospect of
elimination Of the graver, because less
palpable and less notorious, abuses IN
til he has watched its operation for
some years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-26
THE "FIXER" OF GOTHAM.
New York East Side Character Has a
Real Mission in Life.

New York East Side Character Has a
Real Mission in Life.
You will not find him mentioned In
the city's charter nor on the pay roll
Of Greater New York, but the east side
"fxer" is an established institution and
is as important in his way as the po-
liceman who samples the wares of the
pushcart peddler, or as the white-robed
street cleaner.
When aliens come to this country,
says the American Hebrew, and are
enmeshed in a mountain Of ordinances
and regulations it is obvious that their
lapses from the straight path marked
out for the native must be viewed with
an eye of softened by kindness.
"This eye Of kindness is the 'f1xer.'
He is the man who rushes to the rescue
Of the unfortunate wight who has been
caught in the wheels Of the law and
who needs a sponsor.
Necessarily the 'fxer' is the init
mate friend of the ward heller, of the
district leader and necessarily Of the
judges Of the minor courts. He is usu-
ally bluff, hearty, good-natured and
with a genuine love for his fellow
citizens.
when a pushcart peddler is sud-
denly made to realize that he is violat-
ing the law by standing on one spot for
more than the regulation number of
minutes, and he is arrested by the po-
liceman who has been sampling his
beans or his fruit, it is not a pleasant
situation in which he would find him
self if he had no means of communica-
ting with friends who are friends Of
the 'fXer.'
at is the 'fxer' who sees the district
leader for him, who appears in court to
say a good word for him, who sees the
judge before the case is called, and
who if necessary, puts up the bail
to take him out of Jail for the night.
sit must not be supposed that the
'fixer' is philanthropist. He disdains
ethics and civic virtue as the fanatic
mouthing Of the silk-stocking folk.
What he does is done for his own good
eff he does not receive his fee in
money he knows he may count upon the
rescued individual for his vote, and
vote is easily converted into monetary
value. AS the friend of those in dis
tress he becomes an influence in the
neighborhood, and an army Of such
friends may lead to political prefer
ment Of lasting Importance"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-26
The Remittance Man.

Throughout the west from Cape
Nome to San Diego, stretch long ranks
Of pioneers, building great cities. turn
ing arid deserts into fertile plains, har-
Messing mighty rivers to do mans bid
ding, clearing away primeval forests.
laying the foundation of an empire in
lands where solitude has reigned su-
preme. But one figure stands aloof
from the stern-faced, hurrying throng.
unmoved by all their clamor and con-
temptuOus Of their feverish strivings,
1t is the Remittance Man. Here on the
skirmish line Of civilization, with the
roar of battle ringing in his ears. with
men on every side of him rushing
eagerly into the fray some to emerge
victorious some to fall fighting gallant
" against odds, he remains an onlv-
slightly-interested onlooker. The re-
mittance men in large numbers come
from England and are supported by
money regularly sent to them. They
have left their native lands on account
of some scandal or infraction of the
law, or family disagreement, and form
few ties here.