davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-22
Brand Books

If you want the North Dakota brand
book for 25c., call at the PRESS office.
This Office has 100 of these books on
hand, the same kind that formerly sold
for $500 to S. o per copy. and to those
who pay one e in advance for the
PRESS the books will be furnished at
25c., or mailed to any address for 35c.
The price of the PRESS is $3.50; the
book and the PRESS, sl.75, and loc. ad-
ditional if the book is mailed. The offer
is good to both old and new subscrib-
ers. You can't afford to be without a
2oo-page we'll bound brand book, con.
tanning $500 brands, that costs but 25c.,
when taken in connection with the
PRESS. -
The brands in the North Dakota
brand book we're taken from the official
records at Bismarck, and when the edi-
ton is exhausted it is not likely that
another book will be issued. The. stock
men are too scarce in these days. If.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-22
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY.

You will pay just as much for a bottle
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as for
any of the other cough medicines, but
you save money in buying it. The saw
ing is in what you get, not what you pay.
The sure-to.cure-you quality is.in every
bottle of this remedy, and you get good
results when you take it. Neglected
colds often develop serious coditions,
and when you buy,a cough medicine
you want to be sure you are getting one
that will cure a cold. Chamberlain.
Cough Remedy always cures. Price q
and 80 cents a bottle. For sale by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-22

German services will be held at the
Christ church next Sunday morning a,
1880, and English services will be held
at the church in this city at 7:3o p. m,
On Sunday, March 8, German confirma.
ton services will be held in this city al
1890 a. m. English services at 7:3o in
the evening. March IS, in this city, Ger.
man services with Holy Communion in
the morning and English services in
the evening. o. T. Just, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-22
With the Churches.
ST.

Holy communion the first Sunday in
each month at 1o:45 a. m; other Sundays
at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
second. third and fourth Sundays at 1o:4s;
evening prayer every Sunday at 1890.
Sunday school at noon. Litany Wednes-
day evening at 7:3o.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-22
Entertatnm ent at St.
Mary's College. Rich
/! ~

On Sunday, March .I,<loo8. at 7:3o p.
M. ST. Mary's College .Shakesperean
society will. produce the me~lo-dramatic
tragedy, entitled :Plarfo." II is. a Play
Of five acts. and REQUIRES about three
hours heavy playing. 1t is a popular
play and will hot soon be forgotten by
those who come to see it:
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, who was
manager of the Drury Lane: theateryin
the year 1899, translated it from the Ger
man. 1t became 50 popular that it was
played for thirty-6ve nights, almost con.
se%cutively. 1t also passed in a few
months through twenty-one. editions of
a thousand copies each. !;
Both old and young will find it ex-
ceedingly. exciting, pleasing and in
structive.
All are cordially invited to attend.
An enjoyable evening is guaranteed; do
not miss it.
Admission, adults, 5oc.; children, 25c
49,
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-22
For Sale

Tent 12Kx25 feet. c. D. DoNoHoo.
Melby, N. D.. 2-27.ti
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Regular services at 1890 a. m, subject
Of sermon, quitting First Things First
Sunday school at IL; Y. P. S. c. f. meet
ing at o:3o, and at 7:3o in the evening
the subject of the sermon will be "The
Dangers of a Literal Reading of the
Bible w. J. Brown, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-22
Teachers Examination

The regular teachers examination
will be held in Dickinson, N. D., on
Friday, March 10, 1908.
The program will be published at a
later date. L. RAIDER, superintendent of
schools for Stark county.
Dated February 10, Dickinson. 2.15.tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-22

sNoT1cf. 4. ss5E:E.
.. III ana sssi;: sss9sss:sa 3 S;y n Fl ie sssss.sis en-
pastef animal: 6 It.HEYE H.
10.12-tf III. Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-22

on right ribs of cattle, as indicated In cut. il
also used on right shoulder of horses
concerning cattle and horses with these
brands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
"LOo|E" s1ABs A COCkRoACn
HARK TO THE TALE OF THE
TROUBLES OF COOLIDGE.
He Almost Gave The Star Man q
Cigar, But Couldn't Find Any
But the Good Ones.

Assistant Secretary Coolidge Of the
Treasury Department is worried about
cockroaches. His office in the Treasury
has more Of the pesky little creatures
in 1t than the vaults below him have
dollars in them-at least. so he says.
There were few In evidence this morn
Ing when q Star reporter called at the
assistant secretary's Office. Thirty or
forty of them were gazing out the win
dow at the Washington Monument. and
| about sixty were sitting on the mantel-
piece. feet crossed, waiting for something
to happen. They did not have to wait
long. for Mr.. Coolidge wheeled suddenly
in his chair. picked up a pen and hurled
it with unerring aim at the largest and
wickedest looking roach in the bunch.
striking him to the heart. The rest Of
the band disappeared like the morning
mist which gathers overnight in the val
leys and dissipate into thinnest air at the
approaching rays Of the sun.
List to the Echo.
II got him. cried the bloodthirsty as
sistant secretary.
HE got one!' cried the clerk, sitting
up and taking notice.
He got one!' cried the doorkeeper out
side. Strengthening up and shouting the
news to the next doorkeeper.
Assistant Secretary Coolidge got an
other one!' echoed down the corridor.
and from that corridor to the next one.
watchmen rushed upstairs to see whether
or not 1t was true.
"They are terrible" said Mr. Coolidge -
when the truth of the killing had been
ing us to death. 1 can't hire any one to
kill them, for the civil service has no
| roach killers on its list. What shall do?
What shall do? Here I am holding down
| position OF responsibility and eminence
| and all can think about is reaches.
Reaches! Roaches!! Roaches!!!
II wish every roach in creation was
A young lady entered the room at that
moment. and the assistant secretary
Yes. SIR" he continued. they have
| f1les of this Office. They eat the glue
from the book bindings. They get into
| the files, and before we know it some
| valuable paper is made worthless. They
get into my cigars
Your what?' asked the reporter.
Where Ist Der Bum Boxp
my cigars said Mr.. Coolidge. eau
drawer of his desk.
"Oh. your CIGARS" echoed the reporter,
| with the accent on the proper word.
Eyes. my CIGARS" said Mr.. Coolidge,
| with the accent on my"
Mice CIGARS" said the reporter, gazing
at the three large boxes with foreign
| labels
Eyes. very good CIGARS said Mr..
Coolidge reaching around monchalantly
for a box Of domestcs.
Yes. very good cigars continued Mr.
Coolidge. not finding any domestics and
shutting the drawer with a snap.
Good day."
Good day." said the reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
BROUGHT BIG RESULTS.
Widower's "Ad" for HousekeepeI
Caused Sensation.

WARE, Mass, August 1S.-Sanford Con-
verse, a retired farmer. ffty-eight years
old. widower, estimated to be worth
SEQ. 600 will leave Ware to escape deiuge
of marriageable women who have called
upon him at all hours of the day and
night since the appearance in a Springfield
paper of the following advertisement:
Wanted for widower who
has no children or other membranes:
man Of means and one Of the best known
and no foreigner who is not wholly con-
versant with the English language need
apply. and none but neat women Of good
appearance, preferably under forty years
of age, will be considered; good home and
satisfactory wages will be given; all ap-
plicants must have references that VIII
bear investigations: my references are the
Ware National Bank, Ware Savings Bank
or any merchant or business man in this
section. Sanford Converse, Ware. Mass,
r. F. D: No. l.
When the Ware banks opened Saturday
morning the line of women in front scared
the officers until they found out that the
women merely wanted the opinion Of the
banks relative to Mr.. Converse.
Some of the applicants rode to the farm
of Mr. Converse in carriages. two man.
aged to procure automobiles and large
number resorted to the telephone. Mr..
Converse has a bushel basket filled with
unopened letters To make matters
worse. lifelong friends of Mr.. Converse
made use OF the telephone for unkind
1ibes The advertisement will not appear
in today's paper, though 1t still had five
insertions to run.
Never mind that" Mr.. Converse fairly
shouted to the business office of the news
paper. I've had my moneys worth, and
more. too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
NEGROES FORM LEAGUE.
Chicago Colored People Would Stamp
Out Crime.

CHICAGO, August 1S.-A law and order
league, composed 81 negro residents OF
the South Side, to stamp out lawlessness
and crime in the "black belt" OF Chicago
and to prevent any such happenings as
have marked the last two days In Spring
field will be formed this evening at
mass meeting in the institutional African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The decision to form such an organlza-
ton was taken Sunday as result OF
a stirring appeal by the Rev. H. z. Stew
art. pastor of the church.
..rhe bad and lawless element OF the
negro race always has and will continue
to affect the better element vastly more
than the Iawless element Of the whites
will affect that race, the preacher said.
"Our people are judged by the worst ele-
ment of our race. and unless we rise and
condemn and fight against this lawless
element we will be rightly judged.
I'm the trouble at Springfield we are
ant perhaps to condemn the whites.
Put we must accept our share of the re-
s2onsibility. We, should form an Or
Sanitation, a law and order league. or a
good citizens league. to rid our commu-
nitv of negro lawbreakers. We do not
want the impression spread broadcast
that our people harbor the criminals of
our race and we must act in our defense
and in defense of the future good name
of our people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
HIS MEMORY AMPUTATED.
Doctors Who Remove Part Of Brain
Saw Man Nav Recover.

ST. LOUIS, August 1911 William M.
Coyne is to regain his memory complete
ly, physicians say, he must observe
these rules:
Be cheerful abstain from intoxicants
tai and physical: seek outdoor recreation
of mild nature, Taught at every oppor-
tunity. follow rigidly even the most trivial
rules of good health; above ALL be cheer
full.
At the age Of twenty-seven Coyne, who
lives at 1880 Lorraine avenue and has
survived one of the most notable surgical
operations ever performed in st. Louis
hospital, has been forced literally to be-
gin his life anew. For when he regained
consciousness, after part of his brain
had been removed on the operating table
at the City Hospital following street
car accident, he found that the surgeons
had amputated his memory. Mentally
he was a child again. unable to talk
walk, read or write, and una BILE to re-
member his name
His past was absolutely a blank. Every
incident preceding the operation had been
erased from his memory as a sponge
wipes the writing from a slate.
Little by little, as child masters It's
three RS, this man has ralearned his
alphabet and his multiplication table. He
has learned again how to walk and talk
and read and write. He has learned his
own identity.
He is out of the hospital now and the
physicians tell him that he will probably
recover his memory completely, with pos
able to recall the incident of the after
noon when he was run down by a street
car. picked up senseless and pronounced
MORALLY injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
BOONE BOUGHT OWN COFFIN
DESCENDANT SURE TRAPPER'S
BODY WAS ExHUMED.
Discredits Assertion to Contrary Of
Clergyman-Black Walnut
Box Is Evidence.

ST. LOUIS. August 1s.-That the bod,
of Daniel Boone was removed from the
Bryan cemetery near Martinsville, Mo-.
and buried at Frankfort, KY, is the dec
laration of Torrance n. Boone OF
Webster Groves. Mo-. a great-grandson
of the famous trapper. TO discredit a.
statement made recently by the Rev. r.
Z. McQuie of Montgomery, Mo-, to the
effect that the body exhumed was not
Boones.
Daniel Boone died at the home of his
son, Col. Nathan Boone, near Martins
Vile.
1.-The coffin in which Daniel Boone was
buried" said Torrance Boone, was pur-
chased by him ten years before his death.
He had been sick and my grandfather.
believing his father was about to die.
went to ST. Charles, Mo-, and had a box
him
But Daniel got well and did not like
the coffin. So he destroyed il and went to
st. Charles himself to get coffin to his
own liking. He had one made of black
walnut and took ii back to Martinsville
with him. II was put in the attic
Il have often heard my father tell how
the children used to play in it.
1T was in this box that Daniel Boone
was buried. This is the one that was
found at the time of the exhumation. NV
father was present then, and / have
heard him say that the coffin was we'll
preserved. 1t was opened, but only a few
bones were left
THE coffin of Daniel Boone's wife was
well preserved, too. Her body was re-
moved to Frankfort with her husbands.
Stones mark both graves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
. WAITER REFUSES TIP.
Union Threatens Strike If Offender
Isn't DISCHARGED.

NEW YORK, August 1S.-Because
Honus Muller. a waiter at the Pavilion in
East saith street, overlooking East river.
refused to take a tip. Walking Delegate
NJ ]. Murphy of the Walters Union.
threatens to call strike of all the other
walters there unless Muller is forthwith
discharged.
Muller had politely declined the proffer
Of 81 Saturday night. causing the Gus
toner to pinch himself to find out II he
were awake or dreaming. But nothing
more serious happened. save the sudden
and still unexplained disappearance OF
the dollar from the table where the Gus
toner and the waiter left 1t, until yester-
day, when in walked Mr.. Murphy.
Stefan Ellis. chief dispenser of liquid
refreshments at the Pavilion. noted the
newcomer, but had no idea of the i'm
portance of the visitor until explanations
had been made.
where Is that Honus Muller?" asked
Murphy IT understand he refused a tip.
am M. ]. Murphy, walking delegate OF
the Walters Union. l must see him i'm
mediately." Muller was called.
"What do you mean by not taking the
tip?" queried Murphy.
Muller explained that he didn't need the
money. and was paid by the Pavilion
Company for his services.
mot take tip! Don't you know you'll
break up the walters business and take
bread from the mouths Of children? II
you are not discharged at once, I'll call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
GIRL OF SIX HOLDS UP TRAIN.
Stands on Track Until Engineer
Brings Cars to a Stop.

NEW YORK. August 1s.-A curly head
ed little girl of six held up westbound
express train of the Long Island railroad
near Richmond Hal. Queens borough.
Yesterday afternoon. Her own life was
spared. and she went away laughing at
the entire success of her first hold-up.
Lulu Emile lives in Brooklyn. She is
now visiting her aunt, Mrs. Heinstadt Of
"A Vine street. Richmond Hill. With her
little cousin Emily, aged nine. Lulu went
to play on the railroad tracks yesterday
The trains never stop for anybody"
said Emily.
II can make one stop said Lulu
The scream of an express train sounded
in the distance, and Lulu planted her tiny
feet well apart and stood stolidly in the
middle Of the track The engineer saw
her and blew his whistle, but. as she
did not bulge an inch, he shut off steam
and applied the emergency brakes.
A mounted policeman a block away
saw the child's danger and spurred his
horse to it's fullest speed. He reached
Lulu just as the train was brought to a
stop with the engine within half foot
of the little girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
INSTRUCTED ACTORS.
Fencing Master Had Famous People
as Pupils-Weu Known Here.

NEW YORK, August 1s.-Regis Senac
the famous French fencing master, who
died of pneumonia in ST. Luke's Hospital
Sunday. had many friends in Baltimore
and Washington. He was born in Bor-
deaux. France. seventy years ago and
became soldier in the French army. He
came to this country in 1872 and opened
in this city the first school of fencing es.
tablished in the United States. For years
Mr.. Senac was one of the instructors in
fencing in the Conservatory of Music and
the New York Athletic Club.
Many prominent society and well known
theatrical men and women We're among
his pupils. Some of these were Mrs
Langtry. Mrs. James Brown Potter Marie
Tempest. Rose Coghlan. Blanche Walsh
Maud Adams, Jessie Bartlett Davis, De
Lancey Kane. Reginald and Pierre Lori
lard Ronalds. Fernando Yznaga and Hen
ry Seligman. In early days Tomasso Sal
vini and Edwin Booth also took lessons
from Mr.. Senac. He leaves a son Gouis)
who lives in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
L1D-CLosING AT ATLANTIC.
Special Grand Jury to Investigate
ILLEGAL Traffic.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. August 49,
Like a thunderbolt from clear sky came
an order yesterday from Justice Thomas
Trenchard of the supreme court calling
the Atlantic county grand jury into a
special session to be held Friday of this
week. At that time Prosecutor Golden
berg, the appointee Of Gov. Fort, will
have ready evidence he and his detectives
have obtained relating to the violation of
the Bishop law and various other laws
relating to the observance OF Sunday.
He will present evidence that gambling
exists or did exist prior to the members
of that fraternity getting orders to shut
down for a few days and he will present
proofs that there have been violations
of almost every statute regarding the
sale OF liquor.
The governor has announced that he
will make Atlantic City observe the laws.
as is done in every other place. and this
is the first move in the game Of municipal
chess. Just what will be the first move
of the city or the liquor interests viii
depend upon the action of the grand jury.
There has never yet been a grand jury
that would find indictments for the sale
Of liquor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
SKIN CLEARED
BY SIMPLE CHANGE IN FOOD.

II has been said 10y physician that most dis
eases the result Of indigestion.
There's undoubtedly much truth in the state
ment, 10 the cause Of many unsightly trup-
tiors, which many suppose can he removed by
applying remedy the outside.
By changing her food Kan. girl was relieved
Of eczema which a great annoyance TO
her She writes:
For five months ] was suffering with an
eruption on my face and hands which doc
tor called eczema and whi.h caused me a great
deal of Inconvenience. The suffering was almost
unbearable.
The medicine I took emily gave me temporary
relief. One day 1 happened to read somewhere
that eczema was caused by indigestion. Then
read that many persons had been relieved Of in
digestion by eating Grape-Nuts.
II decided TO try il. i liked ;he taste NJ the
food and was particularly pleased TO notice
that. my digestion improving and that the
eruption disappearing IL by magic. L had
ut last found. I'm this great food, something that
reached my trouble.
when I find a victim OF this attiction i re-
member my own former suffering and advise q
trial Of Grape-Nuts food instead of medicines"
There's Reason.
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich. Read, THE Road TO MELVILLE" in pkgs.
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER.
NEW ONE APPEARS FROM TINE TO TINE.
THEY ARE GENUINE, TRUE, AND FULL %
HUMAN INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
WARRANT FOR THOMAS.
thurman to Be Sued for Damages
for Auto Smash.

LONG BRANCH. August 1s-E. r.
Thomas. who is confined to the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital here with a fractured
knee received in Friday nights automo-
bile accident, was served with a warrant
yesterday issued in behalf of the city,
charging him with reckless driving. Mr.
Thomas furnished cash bail for his ap-
pearance at hearing fixed for Monday,
September Fl.
Counsel for Daniel Connolly, the coach
man. whose collarbone was broken in the
accident, was instructed yesterday to
bring suit against Thomas for $4,000
damages. suit for s.. 600 damages will
also be brought by Emil Seelie, whose
team was killed and victoria wrecked.
Thomas condition is good DIR. Brewer,
chief surgeon of the Roosevelt Hospital,
New York. was among his callers. In
company with two trained nurses the
turfman will be taken to his country
home at Holmdel Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
@7he BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous

cutter men was all that saved his vessel
from total destruction.
Orders and instructions to officers in
the revenue cutter service have been Is
sued from the Office Of the captain COM
mandmant of the service in the Treasury
Department as follows:
First Lieut.. of Engineers c. w. Zas-
trow, granted thirty days leave.
Third Lieut.. of Engineers A. F. Patter-
son, granted thirty days extension OF
leave.
First, Lieut. ]. G. Ballinger. granted
seven days leave.
Engineer-in-Chief c. A. McAllister,
granted seventeen days extension leave.
First Lieut.. of Engineers j. B. Coylee,
ordered to inspect construction work on
a vessel for the immigration service at
San Francisco, Cal.
Capt. W. z. Reynolds, First Lieut.. OF
Engineers J. E. Derry and Constructor
J. Q. Walton, constituted a board to
witness the underway trial of the Acush-
net. at Newport News. Va. August II
Capt. of Engineers H. c. Whitworth,
ordered to proceed to Chester, Pa, on in
spection duty.
Interest in the examination for ap-
pointment as cadets of the line and Of
engineers in the United States. revenue
cutter service, which will be held Mon
day. August 2f is shown by numerous
requests to. the division of the service in
the Treasury for information regarding
the examination.
1t Is thought the class examined in this
city will be the largest in the country.
Twenty young men from Washington and
Alexandria have already qualified for
examination and this number will be in
creased this week.
Throughout the country $50, and posi-
bly, more, will take the examination
Leaders in the examination will be named
to fill the ten or more vacancies in the
school of instruction at Arundel Cove,
Md.
The following officers have been desig-
mated to supervise the examination at
the following places: Capt. G. C. Car
mine, Portland, Me-: Capt. Of Engineers
c. w. Munroe. Boston. Mass; Senior
Capt. O. c. Hamlet, New York city: First
Lieut. of Engineers A. ]. Howison. Phila-
delphia, Pa; First Lieut. c. w. Cairnes.
Baltimore, Md: First Lieut.. l.. T. Cutter.
Washington, D. c.: First Lieut.. c. E.
Johnston, Newport News, Va; Capt. r.
G. Crisp Newbern, N. c.; First Lieut.. B.
H. Camden. Wilmington. N. c.; Second
Lieut.. of Engineers Q. B. Newman,
Savannah, Ga; Second Lieut. w. A.
O'Malley, Ky West. Fla: Second Lieut..
of Engineers E. w. Davis. Pensacola.
Fla; Second Lieut. of Engineers NJ N.
Usina. Mobile. Ala; Second Lieut. E. s.
Addison, Galveston, Tex; Capt. S. NJ.
Landrey. Detroit. Mich: Second Lieut..
S. v. Parker Chicago, ILL.,; Capt. p. H.
Uberroth, Milwaukee. Wis; First Lieut..
w. E. w. Hall, Seattle, Wash: First
Lieut. E. E. Mead, San Francisco, Cal.