davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13
PRFMIFRAVOIDSAN
APPEAL TO VOTERS

LONDON. April 12.-Ofacial announce
ment was made tonight OF the new @b-
met appointments, and they are lien
tical with the forecast made a fewtays
ago, as follows:
Herbert Asquith, premier and first
p lord Of the treasury; David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the excltquer;
Lord Tweedmouth. president the
council; earl of Crewe. secretry of
state for the colonies; Reginald McKen-
na. first lord of the admiralty: Winston
Spencer Churchill, PRESIDENT of the
board OF trade; Walter Runcfrhn, pres
ident OF the board Of educatio.
John Morley, secretary ofjstate for
India. and Sir Henry Fowler chancellor
Of the duchy Of Lancaster, have been
made peers, but retain theirpresent Of
fices.
Colonel J. z. seeIey hs been ap-
pointed under secretary m the colo
hies. Lord Lucas parliamentary secre-
tary of the war office, n d. Ackland
financial secretary of the Ear office and
Thomas r. Buchanan parliamentary
secretary, India office.
The few changes whio Premier As
Quith made In the old campbell-Ban-
herman cabinet caused , surprise His
aim seemingly has beento avoid as far
as possible any bye elelion in constit-
1encies where the faitHn liberalism is
wavering.
e. The changes as annhnced will only
necessitate four bye ections. of which
three. held, respective, for John Nor
ley, Walter Runcima and SIR Henry
Fowler, may be con&ered quite safe.
winston Spencer ChJehill's reelection
in Manchester, howfer. is considered
decidedly doubtful Until won by
Churchill after one the most notable |
contests 80 monthslgo this seat had |
been for decade chservative strong |
hold
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13
ORDERS or MILITIA

JACKSONVILLE Fla. April I4-
Governor Browardloday ordered every
command of the site militia TO nrocead
at once to Pensbla. The soundin .
Of the riot call sdmoning three COM
panies here to cutters gave rise to a
report that a serbs strike riot was tn
progress at Pensala. but il proved to
be q mistake. Lar advices show thai
the electric railR company had de-
cided to start fs on its lines to-
morrow and thadhe troops had been
called out as a uhsure of precaution
as further trouble feared.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-13
Yosemite valley An Ran by the
Snh EN

take lunch at krvey's in Mercad N; +: /:
leave there at "A p. m and you are
at ri Portal at As p. m Next morn
ing a three hoH drive on a perfect
road through r Merced canyon and
weather condffnsl are now ideal. the
trails are opefand. the waterfalls are
running full.
Excursion fkets and all arrange
Kesrny SIS we will hx detaiis.'
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14
!! 1870.
Good for Weak Eysa
LOCAL NEWS
9ts0eIer and Opfieiss

Raymond Smith is clerking in Gordon
Dodd's confectionery store.
Tom Drury has been in from the Can
on.Ball.. country the past week.
Charles, George and Thomas Precise Of
Alden were in Dickinson the past week.
w. E. King and MI. and Mrs. Charles
King were down from Belfield Tuesday.
John Klein of Richardton was a BUSH
e visitor in the city the first of the
week.
-Senator-elect "A. L. Martin of Sentinel
Butte was a visitor in the city the past
week.
Mrs. X. Knudson and her son and
daughter Of Taylor were in the city
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Bartels and two
children from New England visited ir
the city the first of the week.
To stimulate a rivalry in bowling
high scores. Boulger e. Hughes have
offered a prize of IS to the person rolling
up the biggest individual score on their
bowling alley. The closing date of the
contest is Saturday evening. November
Fl.
John L%ittlehales has succeeded N. D.
Richey as chief clerk in the yard Office
and H. J. Haser has been appointed as
assistan t clerk. Ole Peterson takes Mr..
Haxer's place as night call boy and
Wayne Klinefelter is acting as day cal
boy.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14
Militia Changes

North Dakota will soon have a new
code of military laws with which to
govern its National Guard. The change
il necessary for the proper government
Of. the state troops and for the continu-
ance of the annual appropriation from
the national government for military
purposes. The special board Of officers
10 draft the new law 10 DOW at work and
,axpects 70 complete the frat draft, in
about ten days. The board includes
Colonial. KnucAles Of Mandan, Major J:
i. Frame Of .Gfetton. CAPTAIN }. N.
Hanley Of AAa.ndaa. end Lieutenant D.St.
G. Richie Of Valley City. who were
ippoipted ct: the: last meeting of he he
National Guard association Of. -Assth
Dakota. The draft of the new law will
be submitted to The association fol
approval and will then 70 to the le&is-
lature for passage.
Among the recent changes in thu
militia is the installing of a card
system Of accounting for property at thu
office of the adjutant general which will
have a card for every man in the resi'
ment, showing at a glance what property
each man has and also what is in the
company store and what has been re-
ceived from the war department.
The new armory at Bismarck will b.
dedicated December 8. making tn
second of the new armories built unde
the law passed by the last Legislature
The Dickinson armory was the first an
it is interesting to note that next Tues
day, November II, is the first annivez
sary of the laying of the corner stone
A big celebration has been planned fe
the Bismarck dedication. The third {
the armories. that at Lisbon. is to b
completed soon and will be dedicate
some time next month with props
ceremonies.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14

Editor Young of the Settler was in
from Connolly the first of the week.
John Huffman of Fayette was a bust
ness visitor in b ,city the past week.
Last week the firm Of A. T. Ctowl &
ca put in a full carload each of sugar
and apples.
P. G. Thatcher left Sunday for Miles
City, where he has accepted a position
as barber in n of the shops.
Sheriff Henry Barry and Postmaster F.
l. Bonesho of Mott were business visitors
in the city the first of the week.
Jacob Billman, who lives IA miles
south of town, lost a stack Of hay by
fire last Sunday and narrowly escaped
losing his buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Terra
Haute. Indiana, were in the city on
Tuesday, having returned from a trip
of inspection of 100 acres of land they
own in Hettinser county.
Wilson Eyer has rented the C. H.
Merry house and is expected in the city
from lsmay. Montana, today or tomorrow.
Mr.. Eyer will commence as cashier at
the Merchants National bank next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Satchel returned
last Friday from their wedding trip to
the Twin Cities and La Crosse. Wis.
They expect to commence housekeeping
in the van der Las house on Billings
street in a few days.
In the table of votes cast in Stark
county as published last week an error
was made in adding the totals of R. C..
Hill, democratic candidate for sheriff.
His vote was $40 against 9s3 for J. A.
Wiech, instead of 400. The official
tabulation of votes is to be made by the
commissioners next Wednesday and their
figures will be published in the Press of
next week as the official returns. The
figures given last week were not official.
News was received here this week of
the marriage of w. S. Bates of Erwin,
S. D., to Miss Blanche Peirson of Scran-
ton. N. D. The ceremony took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Peirson, November 5th. Mr..
and Mrs. Bates left Immediately for
Erwin S. D.. where they will make their
home. Mrs. Bates lived for some little
time in Dickinson and has the best
wishes of her many friends in the
vicinity.
Miss Cola Litch returned Monday
from .Brainerd, where she visited her
father. She reported that Mr.. Litch's
condition has been very serious since he
recently underwent an operation for the
removal of pus which gathered about one
of his ribs. It is over, three months
since the wreck of the North Coast
Limited and Mr.. Litch has greatly sur
prised his many friends with his remark
able endurance and they are still salts
fed that he will come out on top.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Josephine Deffebach was in St.
Paul the past week, returning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Gress of Richard
ton were visitors in Dickinson Thursday.
Miss Flossie Jennings has been con-
fined to the house the past week with
tonsilitis.
The Dickinson Rifle club will hold q
meeting Sunday to decide upon the date
of its Thanksgiving turkey shoot.
Representatives. Thomas Evans
left this week for Rochester, Mimi,
where he is to be under the care Of
Mayo Bros. for some weeks. He says
he is feeling poorly and will couple a
good rest with his treatment there in
preparation for a strenuous campaign in
the house at Bismarck the coming season
Among the births noted this week are
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. john
son of Glendive and a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Werner of Helena, Mont.
Mrs. Werner is remembered by many
Dickinson, friends as Miss Kate Porter.
The mothers and babies were reported
as doing splendidly.
The farmers institute corps of the
state agricultural college under the direc-
ton of Supt. T. A. Hoverstad, will hold
a two days institute in Dickinson Thurs
day and Friday. December 10 and II.
The subject of dairyine will be the pzin-
cipal topic of discussion. More ex-
tended notices will appear later. The
winter course of institutes will open al
Sanborn the It'll with meeting at Beach
| the 9th.
N. D. Richey. who has been CHIEF
clerk in the yard Office: for the past two
years. has finished work fse he Northern
Pacific in order to accept 4 government
position dc registering csak at Fl.
lTotten In tie D6vils LAAe Indian reses.
walton. Nh. Rfchey passed a aaeeessfu]
civil service examinatseA 1t BianaicA
last spring and has just received biz
appointment. He left here a few day.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14
NEW

Everett, Charles and Asa Culver were
called to Wisconsin this week by the
death of their sister. a>fe&
The w. T. LOOMS sale amounted t.
about $1,000. notwithstanding The stormy
weather: TEE @gaid.s"'
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
WI. Peterson died Tuesday night
The first township meeting in Kunzt
township is to be held at the schoo
house on sec. ~13-136-o7, on the 21st
The territory included in the township il
the same territory included in congress
sional township 1867.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14
MUST PAY UP
Commercial Club M e m b e r S
Whose Dues Are In Arrears Re-
quested To Settle-Money
Due Tues.-Needed at Gee.

Due Tues.-Needed at Gee.
How to bring about the payment of
dues to the Commercial Club from those
members who are in arrears was the
principal subject discussed at the club
meeting Wednesday evening. While a
good share of the members are paid up
to the first of November. when the semi
annual dues of $40 became due. there is
nearly a thousand dollars on the books
which remains to be turned into the club
treasury from this source.
A general meeting of the club was
called for Wednesday evening but owing
to the storm there was not a large atten-
dance. Most of the time was spent in
discussing the best means of bringing
the matter to the attention of those who
are in arrears. Various opinions were
offered but no very definite. conclusions
were made. The club has several good
sized bills which must be paid and the
funds are not sufficient to meet the
demands, unless some of the back dues
are paid. Statements have been sent
out to all such members this week and
they are all urged to settle up so that
the club may know just where it stands.
The most important bill is to the armory
association for the rent of the club rooms.
It was specified that the rent should be
paid in advance and about $500 is due.
which settles the account up to lex
March. Another big bill is for the SER
vices and expenses of Engineer Huss in
the recent reconnaissance railroad survey.
The club had a little over 5000 in the
treasury Wednesday evening but this was
increased that night by the payment of
dues by several members and a number
of others have paid up during the week.
The club members decided to do indi-
vidual work with the delinquents and
it is expected that a good part of the
money will be paid into the treasury in
the next few days.
This action does not signify that the
club is in financial straits. All of the
81, 900 due the club is collectable accord
ing to the bylaws and there is plenty
of money to meet all the expenses when
the delinquents loosen up.
Little other business was transacted.
W.. R. Everett. the chairman of the
printing committee, reported that the
committee had discussed the matter of
getting out advertising matter booming
the city and estimated that it would cost
about $3.50 for S. 900 booklets, containing
about Is cuts of the city. The report
was accepted and the committee dis
| charged.
Mayor G.. M. Frye reported that a
special meeting of the city council
would be called this next week when
the matter of remaining the streets
would be carefully gone over with the
joint committees of the two Commercial
Clubs.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14

ago for a short stay on his, homestead
near Lennon before going to Fl. Totten
to assume his clerkship. During his stay
in Dickinson Mr.. Richey made many
friends who are pleased to learn; of his
success in securing a government posi-
tion.
Mrs. L. A. Simpson will leave. in a
day or two for St. Paul. for a several
days stay.
Shpt. L. RAIDER has had a rough week
in which to make his. round of visits in
the country schools.
j. D. Peirson, who has been. holding
down a homestead near Scranton the
past season, was in Dickinson on Mon
day to get two loads of his household
goods stored in the. basement Of the
Press building since. last December.
when the family broke I'D: housekeeping
in this city. Mr.. Peirson hardly classes
himself as a farmer although he has a
choice quarter section of land. He has
been successful as a land locator. which
, is quite different from his occupation
as cattle salesman of eight and ten year
ago. when he was shipping stock in by
the thousands and placing them out with
the ranchers on long. time payments.
In those days Mr.. Peirson was the
representative Of Simmer & Thomas
of ST. Paul. MI. and. Mrs. Peirson will
spend the holidays with Mr.. Persons
parents Il Stewartville;. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14

Fired out, worn out women. cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems as If would
fly TO- pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes strong nerves. rich red
blood, health and strength. s. cents.
Tea or Tablets. T. J.. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14
EorSala.

Ny 700 acre improved farm. IL miles
north of Dickinson, 18o acres under cult
walton, 6ne buildings. Peter Mischief,
il-7-3p Box 643-Dickinson. N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-14

Before buying a piano see the Baldwin
make at Frankenberg's. s-2-tf..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

For Rent-Two FURNISHED rooms.
ao4 West Boone street. Phone $50 red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25
EXPOSE TONIC
Elimination of Foraker, Bailey
and Haskell Puts General
Apathy to Rout
EAST FINALLY WAKES UP
Hearst's Revelations Will Not Work
Injury to Taft's Candidacy, But VIII
Aid Him-Letters Recently Made
Public Arouse Wide Interest and
Awaken the Voters.

Washington, Sept 25.-This city Is
shocked at the disclosures made by
William Randolph Hearst regarding
Senators Foraker and Bailey, and Gov
ernor Haskell and their attitude toward
the Standard Oil corporation. AS to
the former, the disclosures were en-
tirelv new: as to the latter they were
merely an amplification of the charges
which came near driving Bailey from
tile senate a couple of years ago. TAX
en- together. they show to politicians
in this city that death is not the only
thing in this world which loves a
shining mark If there are men in
the United States i'll public life who in
ability and general reputation stand
above the average of their fellows.
these are the men whom certain of the
great corporations of the country-the
ones which President Roosevelt has so
ardently opposed-seek to bring into
their service. This is the way Wash
ington is looking ait the Hearst ex-
pose.
Further. there is disposition here
to feel that the employment of Foraker
by the Standard Oil company explains
various things heretofore unexplained.
The same thing is true as ito Senator
Bailey Had THE Hearst disclosures
been made in advance of the sena-
torial primaries in which Bailey was
victor by a narrow margin, it Is be-
lieved that he would have been over
whelmingly defeated. Like Foraker, IL
is predicted that he is now serving his
last term in. the senate.
Won't Hurt Taft's Candidacy.
1t is not figured that the expose Will
have any i'll effect on the candidacy OF
Mr.. Taft for the presidency; but,
rather, that if it have any effect at all.
it will be to help Taft. The president
also, it is said here. will recover some
thing of the prestige which he lost dur
ing the last session of congress. For
seven wears he has been WaginS
bitter war against just such things as
were exposed by Mr.. Hearst. There
was no evidence submitted to show
that The had any definite idea just who
of the men in public life We're under
the influence of great corporations. HIS
statements were all couched In general
terms. and so .the way was opened for
the reply that the president had no
ground for his suspicious, and was
therefore not warranted IN giving
voice to them.
If the Hearst letters are genuine, at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25

least two senators were fair-hafred
boys with the greatest corporation the
world has ever seen, while one other
man, Mr.. Sihley, for years a member of
the house from Pennsylvania, was little
better than a Standard Oil messenger,
carrying it's word from place ito place
thru the capitol and making de-
tailed reports to Mr.. Archbold of what
was going o1l. This is the way Wash
ington is talking about the case.
So far as practical effects are con-
cerned. it is predicted here by repub-
lican manag ers that the letters made
public by Hearst and Foraker before
election day will swing back into the
republican column thousands of men
IN the middle west who had grown
Sired of Rooseveltism so-called, and
were thinking of voting for Bryan be-
cause they did not like Roosevelts en-
dorsement of Taft.
General Apathy Routed.
Viewed from another angle, it is
everywhere conceded that the letters
have effectually put to rout that ven
cradle citizen so conspicuous in the
early stages of every presidential cam
pdlgIl-SreneIdl APATHY. mat 6SiAe'N
man has now taken to the woods, and
will be seen no more this year.
The plan of the republicans is said
to be to take no official notice, on the
stump or elsewhere, of the Foraker
matter The expose probably will
result in a stronger bearing down on
the Roosevelt record and the fact that
Taft stands for it. This will become
in larger way than heretofore the
battle cry of the campaign. BY describ-
ing the situation with which Roosevelt
has for years as president been con-
fronteG in his efforts to get legislation,
it is said that the republican spell
binders will focus attention on the
Roosevelt opposition in congress with
out mentioning Foraker by name or
even referring to him.
Letters Arouse Interest.
1t is we'll known here that there are
many republicans. especially turnout
the middle west, who, while support
ing the Roosevelt policies in a general
way, have become somewhat annoyed
at the manner of the president In sup
porting them. These men, or many of
them, according to reports received
here, while favoring Taft, have been
rather Indifferent and in many in
stances probably would not have gone
to the polls on election day. 1t is be-
lieved here that the publication of the
Hearst letters will have the effect of
reminding the interest of this class of
republicans in the Taft candidacy.
Altogether, therefore, there are many
republicans in this city who believe
that the Hearst expose will be the
turning point in the campaign, that
from now on the republicans will as
sumo an aggressive attitude and push
things with old-time vigor, and that
any advantage Bryan has enjoyed up
to the present hour will now begin to
vanish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25
Rely on Drop Kick.

Special to lmeS-RepuDncan.
Iowa City, Sept 25.-Towa's coaches
yesterday showed that great reliance
will be placed on Captain Kinks drop
kicking This year, when they held the
varsity down to a half an hours prae-
tice, in a formation ltd keep the re-
serves from blocking the kick. Time at
ter time the varsity and reserves
lined up OH the thirty yard line. So
fiercely did the reserves fight, that they
successfully blocked Captain Kinks eff
forts on several occasions. He kicked
three goals during the practice.
Poor tackling caused the coaches to
send the squad ito work with the dunn
my. Placing a box several feet from
the hanging figure Coach Cajtlin in
sisted that the men dive for some dis
lance before hitting the stuffed body
Three rounds of this We're admins
tered, and then with Stub" Stewart
playing quarterback, the men ran thru
a sharp signal practice of last years
formations, coupled with a little prac-
tice of the angle play" Tomorrow the
first scrimmage will take place on
Iowa field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-25
The GrinneII News.
Times-Republ1can.

Special to TimeS-RepuDllcan.
Grinneii, Sept 25-The announce
ment is made that the citizens of Grin
nell and vicinity will have the privilege
of listening to Hon. Seth Low. presi-
dent of Columbia University, and eX-
mayor of New York City, upon the po-
litical issues of the present campaign
and what pertains to good government
in general, on the evening of the 10Th
of October, ait THE new armory in TINS
city.
Grinnen has had for "a long time, an
agreement, we'll observed, among the
merchants to close the stores promptly
at s o'clock in the evening. An excep-
ton has elways been made however,
by the druggists and jewellers who
have kept open their stores until 7:SO.
This has caused some dirssatlstactlon
in the past and a movement has just
been started ito make the closing hour
uniformly c o'clock. To this the drug
,gists and jewellers have now agreed,
and the matter is to be put into form
next Tuesday evening AIT an adjourned
n Getting of the Retail Merchants and
Mani1fa trrers' association. The only
exception tc this rule ,of 6 O'Clock clos
ing. is on Tuesday evenings, when all
stores will be open until 1880, as Tues
day is pay day at the shops, and Sat
urlay evening, when there has been no
time limit heretofore. There will be no
change in the present arrangement UNI
fill after the carnival week, during
which all stores will be open every ev-
ening.
Further information regarding the
death in Victoria, British Columbia. OF
Mrs. C. w. H. Boyer, lis to the effect
that she died of paralysis, after am Ill
ness of about six weeks, and which
did not seem to point to "a fatal end
ing until quite near the closing hours
of her life. According to present plans,
the funeral will be held from the home
lin this city, at 2:30 next Tuesday af-
,ternoon.
Joel Rinefort, on his way from his
home in Lawton, Okla, to Ann Arbor,
Mich. where he is to enter the law
school of the University of Michigan,
stopped in his old home here to visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Foster report an
exceedingly pleasant visiting trip of
several weeks among relatives and
friends in the east, taking in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York. from
which they have recently returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT. Lanphere. who
came here some weeks ago, especially
because of the critical state of health
of Mr.. I1anpheres mother, have just
returned to their home in Rapid City,
S. d.
TS Do, ,Vt,1, y,
Gently had the pleasure of entertain
ing for a short time, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Dodson, of Danville. Va. Mrs.
Dodson was, before. her marriage, a
prominent elocutionist of MARSHALL
town.
A very happy family reunion is In
progress a the home of Mrs Eleanor
Pigman of this city, consequent upon