davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-24

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting in thousands Of
homes all over the country. 1t has won
a place in the family meeicine closet
among the reliable household remedies,
where it is kept at hand for use in treat
ing cold in the head just as soon as
some member of the household begins
the preliminary sneezing or snufiiing.
1t gives immediate relief and day or
two's treatment will put stop to a
cold which might, if not checked, be-
come chronic and run into bad case
Of catarrb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-24
Gratifying Loyalty Shown.

In the canves of the industries of the
State for the support of the Greater
Vermont Exposition to be held next
summer for three months at Burling.
ton, Mr.. Gwatkin is meeting with a
most gratifying success. Not only do
the business men readily grasp the
especial value of this inexpensive pub.
LEFTY but the spirit of Town loyalty is
strongly in evidence everywhere.
Responses beyond expectation are not
uncommon. There are already pledged
some exhibits that will attract wide at
tention and will fascinate every one
who attends. For instance the manu-.
facturers of the Lasher Stockings pro.
pose to not only exhibit but to demon
strate with the full set Of machines the
manufacture of this famous stocking.
This exhibit, we predict, will prove a
drawing attraction as there is a fascin.
alton about machines which perform
almost human efforts. 1t is expected
that the example of this aggressive firm
will be followed by many others. In
fact, several have already indicated
their intention to demonstrate as well
as exhibit.
These are several large towns in Yer
mont that are blessed with abundance
of scenic beauty, attractive drives,
mountain climbs, beautiful buildings,
ETC., and there is sure to be consdera-
BILE striving on the part Of these towns
to assure their own town its full ex.
hibit in the Stereopticon Picture Ex-
hibit. All this will tend TO greater
and more attractive exhibit which will
have lasting effect on the memories
of all who attend the exhibit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-24

Mems umbrellas for Holiday trade
at Heinel's 3i-2w
MIR and Mrs.. Austin W. Phelon
spent few days IN Burlington last
week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-24

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite. and what did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Btters cured me.p--J n. Walker,
sunbnry, Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-24

An epidemic Of measles il sweep
INK the town.
DIR. l., II. Ross Of Bennington was
il town Monday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-03
DISCARDED ISSUES-FREE Sill
YER.
II Bryan Was Mistaken on Silve,
Are His Conclusions Any Safe,

=, Du W. r,.., GIL.
-1'' oo4AN' "''o''' any S''''
No"
vi '' 'he HI'u1''i'S Mt. bryan hN
o'i'lc'' the country the Tree ahu unI'i'
l''u '"''''@c "A SILVER was me mos
Nl"''E 'n" 'u'''N'IE auN'I''"'h, lI''
pcot'' were '''u '''at 'u't' '"u'u DC I'
''lu''l ~ prosperity N''hou' IT, ~
spite oI us doctrine "l r'puuIaNoh' II
WIS "i''''d rs III" "IlIS means Oh r'II'I
'SdII>' p'tI"'"aI nara I'il'H. IN lH'
contest OF lN'" MI. h'Nah stake" ms
p"'ili'"' fortunes ON ms ISSUE ai''
IoSi III NV" ne I'lSlN''" on u r'atllr'h"
non OF the ISSUE ana lost again. MS
year ir'' A''N'F mas pee" "lhl'''d iTo"
'hc b''llH'raII' pia'"'Nl' because III
Tue meantime inc country n"S hau I'
P'Floa Oh greatest prosperity. lIi'l'
ana events nave rrIu''" 1a VII. htNah
arguments IN I"N"' "l 'i'0 '"'I'"Eo' '"'
lree Si'''f'Sin ]" "'a' anna buried III.
'ohg grass waves over ',s r'>''i'S pace
MI hIl'" H"S N''a '"'' n',''
worthy to i'ad a great 'ahS' should I've
Wiling 10 ol' Tor II IN Nv" Mr' iF\''
sad 'hat i anyone salo ne mao cAa''2'
ms NINA ao"ut Tree S''''r ne WIS Z
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-03
DRUMMERS TO AID TAFT.

Commercial Travellers Sound Money
League Gets Into the Campaign.
After four years of inactivity ia tn,
work for which it was organized, til,
Commercial Travellers Sound Money
League is about To begin 4 campaign
for the election of Taft and Shcrmm
ana the continuance Of prosperity
The vice presidential nominee, Jam">
$. sherman has written to the comm.
tee that it will afford him great pIca>
urc to accept their invitation to Sprgl
at the first meeting Of the league il
the 1908 campaign.
Col. John l.. Shepherd, chairmaH %
the executive committee Of the JcWc'
crS' Association, IS president OF -
league Other prominent members are
Gen. Joseph W. COug1on president o.
the Central Dry Good, Association
George f. Victor. one Of tn" largest inn
portcrs and exporters In Am r.rlt vi
liam L. Webb Of the firm % Iums iI
Duuham & Co, Walter Scott 10. 'b" firm
" Butter Brothers * Co., and I. =
Han Jonas Laugfcld is vice pr -id,n'
Of the league"
The league was tho first society of il.
Kind to iulugurato The system of nooa
day meetings, which IL did ID Sow lw.
city in 1896 1t claims upward Of 2t'
600 members about $4,000 Of Whoa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-03
BRYAN'S INCONSISTENCIES.

Democratic Candidates Shifting
Ideas About How tho People Shall
Rule.
(Erom the Boston speech of Senator
Borah)
Shall the people rule?' Mr.. Bryan
has stated time and again that the
most effective way by which the people
could rule would be under the prnci-
pie of initiative and refercndum--but
he has abandoned it. He has said that
either the people or the railroads must
rule, and that the only way the people
could rule was by owning the railroads
but he has abandoned this PROPOSE
ton.
"llo has said that the people must
have the power to make the courts
more amcnablc to popular demand. and
that in order that the people might
rule, they must elect their judges but
he has abandoned the proposition, The
tribune of the people has left the TO-
rum, gone from the presence of those
whom he mad taught certain doctrines,
and taught that these doctrines were
essential to their liberties and to their
welfare. He has submitted to be
bound not to rccur to his . teach
ings.
is it all a question Of cXpcdicncy
or is It Il confession, astounding con
fession, Of an inability to grasp the
great questions and to deal with the
great problems which in decd and III
truth do involve the prosperity and the
liberty of a free people? Are stability
of mind, safe and sound craftsmanship
essential qualities for President? And
am unfair and unjust to Mr.. Bryan
when l say that his positions so quick
" taken, 50 earnestly urged, 50 open
ly abandoned, SO confcsscdly wrong. are
diScouragng to every one as 10 hi,
uScfplrccs in the futu;cy"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-03
BRYAN IN 1924.
\ Minneapolis Humorist's Idea Of
Future Political Events.

a Minneapolis Humorist's Idea Of
Future Political Events.
When Mr. Bryan Was notified in I9lG
ne made his paramount issue the rrGl-
alton Of department stores, In Ia2o
Ar demanded the defeat of the Enpab-
teams because of the miserable way in
which they had enforced the smoke or
finance But In 1874, when great
oncourse had gathered in front Of
Falryicw, Mr. Bryan tottcrcI out upon
he porch and said "FclIow citizens
ne paramount issue this year is me
am getting TO be an old man.
should be putting aside millions for
my family faster than am. cannot
ford TO take the time from my lecture
engagements To run for President The
phuuographic business, which | unlor-
unatcly started in 1905, has proved =
mistake. The people have been so IN
lliari2cd with my voice they won't
ross the street 10 hear me at n dollar
throw | have had to cut rates for
the first time in my occurring carey. X
is up To you. ncighhors and fellow c.ti-
rre. to elect m" this time, ! hereby
renew my pledges Of 1860, 1905. 1912.
lglG and 1870 not to be- candidate
or a second term with q mighty
hccr for the Peerless one the mcrtin.
.rolir up
\,tr ~ tho rlnpfInu I'm %nvnIlhpr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-03

Instead Of making a panic. the m
tional policy Of ending the lawlessncs,
I corporations in Interstate commerce
md Of taking away their power Of IS
ming without supervision, stocks and
bonds viii produce a change in their
management and remove one fruitful
pee fpr loss u public consdoucr.-
Hon. Wm II Taft, to Merchants md
Manufacturers Association, Boston
Mass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-03

Labor, the bone Of contention ~ ="
present campaign, is not 10 be shamh +"
either by the leaders Of the pD'll..
parties nor by the command of th
President Of the United states and u,
liyerpd into any particular par.
Neither is Il to be stood up and count
cd by President Samuel Gompors .
the American Federation of Labor i
is to be left free t. act and exercise j.
rights Of citizenship as mon ard not q
.hattels Rufdtl- Trades, Ch..a-
lrnIon Llbor Ur-Lnl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-03
churchmen Who Know Judge Tart
Render Him This Sincere
Tribute.
The Attitude OF the Republican Can
didate Towards Religion and
Life Which Shows Adher-
ence to the Best Ethics
and Morals.

the Christian gentleman
This is the way in which l heard the
pastor of Methodist church in south
rrn Illinois end an argument with ID
layman on the train coming TO Cinciu
natl from st. Louis writes staff cor
respondent Of the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. The laymau, paving due
rcsDcct to the cloth of his Op-
0onput. was trying to convince him
that he should not support Mr.
Taft for the presidency. ana instead
sh0uIl vote for his Democratic oDpo-
nent. The churrhman defended thu
0rincjplcs Of the Rcpublican party. and
as indicated. defended the man for
whom he said he cXDnrtel TO vote, from
his personal standpoint of a churchman's.
because he is the highest type Of a
Christian gentleman"
Rishop J. c. Hartzcll Of the Mctho-
dist Enisn0pal Church. discussing the
religious beliefs Of Bryan and Taft
after calling on the latter, said:
(Which Of these men | shall vote for
will not be decided bv their religious
beliefs, but what they are rs men. and
by The princlplcs and nolfcics they stand
for IN the administration of the gov
nrnmcnt I believe that in acting upon
this view. Ms an American citizen. I am
IN harmony with the spirit and purpose
Of the founders of orr republic. who
shO,,Id bc no religions test rs TO quail
ficatiOnS to any office or public truS
under the United States My conyic
ton IS that the future safety OF tn
nation depends very largely upon our
nconlc needing that constitutional pro
hihiti0n. Our nation owes much in
moral character statcsmanship, ltcra-
turc, art and religion to those who
have not been in strict harmony with
some Of the lo~mas Of the church. Tho
DAYS OF the inuufsitiOn are past"
Remembering that Mrs. Taft is n
PRESBYTERIAN. but that Miss Helen Taft
was confirmed in the Episcopal Church
IN washington last winter mt the samc
time that Miss Ethel Roosevelt. daugh
ter of the President, was confirmed, |
wondered rs to Mr.. Taft's church asso
citation. When | made the inquiry here
I WAS answered through the columns
OF the Northwestern Christian Adyo
cate, the great Methodist publication
Just rs it had given answer to hundred,
Of inquiries from lis Methodist subscri5
erS It said:
Man of Broad sympathie..
Mrs. Taft and children are Epsco
paiians, and the Secretary frequently
accompanies them to st. Johns Church
where, also. he has pew. While Mr.
Roosevelt GOES to the German Reform
ID Church, his wife and family. who
arc EpiscopaIians. attend historic st
Johns Church, where they sit only on.
or Two nrws removed from Mrs. Tai
and her children. Secretary Taf
spends his vacation at Murray Bay
canada. where there is Union Church
at:cuGod by The summer colonists of al
lamentations The Secretary of Wa.
is Que of the trustees of this simpc,
Colony ,hurrh whore mamie of n,,,,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-03
OUR RURAL FREE
NAIL DELIVERY
How the Democratic Party Sought
10 Throttle Ii in Its Infancy.
Originated by Republicans. the Dem
ocrats Saw in 1t a BuGaboo OF
Extravaganza and Tried
to Kill It.


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| proplr. the very hone. and sjur,v or ON
,cpnbltc. and east thrir interests osia
hy n wave Of the hand
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The Dickinson press., 1908-04-11
Dickinson Business COL
Ieqe Notes

Two new Remington typewriters have
been ordered.
Mr.. Weathers has taken up a course
in %penmanship.
Mr.. Clemens wife and children have
arrived from Indiana.
Pauline Hagerman has returned to
school after a weeks absence.
Any one wishing to furnish a student
with board and room please call at the
college and make arrangements.
The question of April 4th, "Resolved
that life in the country is more favorable
to human development than life in the
city," was decided in favor of the afirma-
tive.
A new evening class in bookkeeping
will be organized in about a week. Any
one desiring to take up the work will
find it to their advantage to start with
the class.
The college closed a contract last Sat.
urday with Chas. E. Ward as travelling
representative for the school. MI. Ward
is the man for the position and especially
adapted to that line of work.
The program for April nth is as fol.
lows: "Roll CALL" answered by naming
an important date in U. S. history and
telling why it is important; debate, ere
solved that Washington was a greater
statesman than Lincoln. Those on the
affirmative are c. l. Clemens and U. B
Harris; negative, J. P. Grady and L
RAIDER; reading, Miss Russell; violin solo
J.. P. Grady. All are requested to BIZ
present at 1890 sharp.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-11
School and College
High School Notes
by Bernard Angell.)

The class in botany is looking forward
to the time when they can begin plant
analysis.
On Tuesday, some of the scholars of
lower grades were absent on account of
the snow storm.
toms, religion and civilization of the Brit
ons and described these things in his
commentaries.
The members of the class in latin l
finished their text book this week and
have begun reviewing.
The study of Arnold's "Sohrab and
Rustum" has been taken up in review by
the class in English II.
The first primary is now reading book
one of the "Folk-Lore" readers. This is
the fourth book which the class has taken
up this yerr.
The class in latin II is now studying
the account of Caesars first voyage to
Britain. In S B. c., Caesar passed over
to that island (modern England) with
about o ships and some 10000 soldiers,
for n purpose of Furnishing the Britons,
who had given aid to the Gauls in their
combats with Cesar. During this and
other eoyages made the same year,
Caesar learned much concerning the Gus
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-11
THE DICKINSON PRESS APRIL Il. 1908.

Lawrence Peck has been assisting In
the work at ]. Vaughn's Office this
week.
E. ]. Strang and James Newkirk from
the Black butte country were in the city
Tuesday. .
States Attorney F. E. Mccurdy of
Dunn county wal a visitor in the city
this week.
Charles Holton was in from his cattle
ranch In the vicinity of Sand Greek on
Wednesday.
Charles Rafferty, and A. F. Noble Of
New England were In for supplies the
first Of the week.
Mrs. G. A. Perkins and daughter,
Mildred, have been visiting relatives IN
St. Paul this week.
Charles Armstrong and Fred Hoerauf
were in from Fayette for a short bust.
ness stay the first of the week.
Mrs. w. H. Flanagan and two daugh.
tiers returned Monday from a several
days visit with friends in Duluth. MINI.
David L. Watson of Terre Haute,
Ind, renews his PRESS subscription aud
sends best wishes to his friends in this
locality.
Walter H. Cameron made commute.
ton proof Wednesday. at the Dickinson
U. S. land Office on his homestead near
Belfeld.
Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick Co.
Office and works six blocks west from
depot, south side of track. Call and
see them. 4-II.tf
Miss Nellie Bride finishes work at
the Dickinson hospital this week and
will leave Monday for her home near
Rainy Butte.
10. Lyle returned Sunday from a
business trip to Bowman and the
country south and left on a similar trip
Wednesday.
Walter E. Williams of St. Louis, Mo.
arrived last week and has commenced
his duties as stenographer in the u. S.
land Office. 0
John H. Reid writes from Sidney,
Mont. that he is going to spend the
summer with his brother, Geo. o. Reid.
at Townsend. Mont.
1. Reichert and Miss Anna Reichert,
father and sister of Henry Reichert of
this city, arrived Sunday night from
Long Prairie, MINI.
Mrs. Ormanzo Brown is recovering
nicely from her recent operation and
was able to leave the Dickinson hospital
the first of the week.
Easter Sunday night entertainment
"Of to Europe" at the Dickinson opera
house will positively please you. Sc.
cure your seats now at Benzie's.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-11
IEdton Items.

Roscoe Newly of Graeber, recently
visited at his home.
Miss Ethel Luben, who spent the
winter in Dickinson, is visiting at home.
John Olson made a trip to Gladstone
last week to purchase farming imple-
ments.
School began in the Nelson school
house last Monday, with Mrs. Cofing as
teacher.
Harvey and Basil Johnson made a
business trip to Hettinger Monday,
March goth:
VIM. Foxworthy has again taken up
residence on his claim, after spending
the winter months in the east.
Miss Jennie Johnson closed a FIVE
months term of school in the Johnson
school house Friday, April 4th. =,
A number Of the young people at
tended a surprise party given in honor
Of Mrs: =. Lutz. All report an excellent
time,
Mrs. Lewis Johnson and children,
Bernice, Herbert and Emerson, who
have been visiting in Minnesota, have re-
turned home.
The Terra Haute company held a
public sale of personal property at the
home of Samuel Huffman March 10th.
The sale was largely attended and every
thing brought good prices, especially
horses.
Township 1874, range IS, is a full
fledged civil township and is named
Indian Creek. The board of supervisors
are: MI. Kennedy, Raymond Davis and
Lewis Johnson. Mr.. Davis is president
of the board. They held their first Off
cial meeting Saturday, March 70.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-11
Belneld News.

Barney ~Sinstegaard has purchased a
steam pillow.
MI. Determann is making noticeable
Improvements in his store.
R. c. Davis is able to be in the store
again after a weeks illness.
H. E. Haney and J. O. Milsten trans
acted business at Dickinson on Monday.
Axel Highland Of the Minneapolis
Tribune was seen in town last Tuesday.
w. E. OConnor returned Tuesday
from a visit with Young Brothers north
of Medora.
Jim and Henry Christensen are open
ing a summer ranch 40 miles north of
Belfeld.
Miss Collins spent Saturday and Sum
day.on her homestead three miles west
of town.
DR.. Colwell transacted business in
Dickinson Tuesday. He purchased a
Ford automobile.
O. F. Olson, who spent the winter in
Iowa, has returned. His wife and family
will follow later.
S. P. Lowery bought the ranch prop
erty of Tom Marion and expects to
move there this summer.
Elmer Robinson, the mail driver to
Midway, didn't leave until 10 p. m. on
account of the storm Tuesday.
MI. Kits, of the Belfeld Land and
Investment Co., was out on Knife river
with seven prospective homesteaders the
past week.
E. White, a well known ,rancher, spent
a few days shaking hands with old
friends here. He returned to his Mime
apolis home Sunday.
States Attorney Kochrane and the
coroner Of Billings county returned
yesterday from Midway, where they had
been on legal business.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-11
NEWS.

H. H.. Fleek visited at Oakdale last
week.
Jim Hall recently killed a large wolf
and six pups.
John Slime made a business trip to
Manning last week.
Frank Partridge has been visiting old
friends in this vicinity.
Cuskelly Bros. have the carpenter
work and painting done on their store.
John Grant received the sad news of
his mothers death at New Virginia, Iowa,
last week.
MI. and Mrs. Vern Powers have sue
ceeded Fisher and Johnson as proprie.
tors of the hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-11
sHACkvALE ITEMS.

Gilbert P. Onsgaard made a business
trip to Dickinson last week after seed
grain.
William Flatz went to Scranton Friday
and got some new seats for the school
house.
Robert Denny returned last week
after spending the winter at his home in
Morristown, MINI.
The baseball boys of Shackville and
DeSart met at DeSart March 10Th and
organized a team. They expect to have
a good strong team this summer.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-11
Iepee Items

u0Ho0 VSoSWo
Lillian Rowland returned to her home
Monday.
L. Flaaen's brothers returned to their
home in Fertile, Mimi, Monday.
Mrs. c. O. Proper, who has been cook.
ing at the Mckenzie hotel, came home
Thursday.
Floyd Hammond returned Monday
from Mandan, where he has been work.
ing at the BARRIERS trade.
Rudy Holly, who has been spending
the winter at West Concord, Mimi, re.
turned to his claim in Bowman county
this week.
The last Of the series of spelling
schools will be given Friday night, April
II, at school house No. I, district No. 10
"a good musical program will be given
Everybody cordially invited.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-11
vERs,ppl ITEMS.

MI. sterland has been improving the
interior Of his house.
Fred Cornell recently. purchased a
horse and. saddle from Lee Palmer.
= Mr.. Palmer and son, Lee, assisted Fem
Peltot1 in putting up a Monitor windmill,
which will be used for irrigating purpos.
es.s-
Misses Dora Deming and Emma Pal.
mer recently took a trip out north on hor.
ses. They visited Miss Jennings sister,
Mrs. Mineah, and attended Sunday
school at the Owens ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-11
BELFIELD SCHOOL NOTES

BELF1ELD SCHOOL NOTES !.
Examinations again.
One week till vacation.
Florence True, Edna Keech and
Hilda Wegat are new pupils.
:. Roy Merchant has left school and
gone home. School has begun in his
neighborhood, where he will finish the
term. y
None of the affirmative speakers were
present to debate Thursday. The de-
bate, was postponed until April 18TH.
A spelling contest was held Friday.
The fifth and seventh grades. spelled
against the eighth grade. The losing
side will entertain the winners next
Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24

Tailoring, Cleaning and Pressing.
b. VISCTTI, TOT N. Fourth st., Harrison, N. .
Custom tailor, cleaning, pressing and repairing