davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
Thanksgiving Matinee

A special matinee will be held at the
new Unique moving picture theatre
Thursday, Thanksgiving day at O'Clock.
The vaudeville attraction next week,
commencing at the matinee next Sun
day at 3 O'Clock, will be the Cowles
family of acrobats, three in number.
Their act is one which is full of thrills
and the trapeze work and acrobatic
stunts of the little girl, which is called
the most wonderful child acrobat on the
stage are alone worth more than the
price of admission. This troup will
remain throughout the week, changing
their act at the Thanksgiving matinee
for the balance of the week. There will
be new pictures and new songs Friday
of this week. Sunday and Wednesday
and many striking electrical effects will
be introduced. Among the newest
pictures which are promised in the near
future are The Passion Play and The
Devil, the latter a reproduction of this
famous play about which the whole
country is talking.
The new opera chairs we're put in
place for Friday evenings performance.
The manager oun that a system
of air shafts and electric fans will be
installed at once to remedy all the ven
tilation troubles.
The personnel of the theatre received
a change the last of the week. Miss
Clara Spear will have charge of the box
office sales and H. H. McGill will be
head usher. Dell Cannon is to learn the
business of operating the machine.
while the MANAGER, Theodore Hall, who
is now running the mechanical end. will
act as lecturer and have general over
sight of the auditorium. The proprietor.
r. F. Warren. will devote his time to
the business end and have general super
vision. Mrs. Baxter will continue as
musical director.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
LOCAL NEWS

Liquid Veneer 25c and soc sizes at
A. T. Crowl & Co. tt
Fresh dates. figs and sweet cider at
Harleman & SCOTS. 1t
Who is the most popular young lady
in Dickinson1 Vote for your favorite in
the piano contest. 1t
The date Of DR.. MacLachan's next
visit to Dickinson is Monday, December
I4th at the St. Charles hotel. Regular
monthly visits. 11-2I-4t
Don't forget that DR.. MacLachan's
next visit to Dickinson is Monday. De.
cember 14th, at the St. Charles hotel
parlors. Diseases of the eye, ear. nose
and throat treated, glasses accurately
fitted. I1-2I.4t
DR.. MacLachan, the eye, ear, 5
and throat specialist, will make his next
visit to Dickinson Monday. December
14th. The doctor may be consulted any
time during the day at the St. Charles
hotel. Practice confined exclusively to
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses accurately fitted. Regular
monthly visits. 11.21.4t
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
The Bowman Project

Working surveys have been made on
the Bowman irrigation project located
on the Grand river in Bowman county
by w. A. Stebbins. This project is de-
clared to be one of the best irrigation
projects in North Dakota and the set
tiers there are very anxious for the work
to 60 forward. There is apparently
nothing in the way of its construction.
Up, to the present date there has been
credited to, the reclamation fund from
the sale of public lands in North Dakota,
the sum of S.. 375. 600. Of this amount
only $13. $50, 90 has been expended on
North Dakota projects &C that there is
now 81. 900. 900 in this fund to our credit
to be expended on North Dakota projects
IL the reclamation service is shown that
the people desire the construction of the
works.
Now that the p~racticability of inisa-
ton by pumping from the Missouri river
has been clearly demonstrated it is ex-
pected that the construction of all the
Missouri river projects will 60 forward
as fast as they a
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
MAY LOOSE FOOT
R. Smith of Mott Receives
Gun Shot Wound in Ankle On
Hunting Trip. Brought to
Dickinson by Special Train.

A serious ending to a hunting trip
which A. R. Smith and party of Mott
were taking in the Bad Lands last week
occurred Friday when MI. Smith received
a gun shot wound in the right aknle. A
companion was loading a repeating rife
and having filled the magazine. was
putting a shot in the barrel when the
gun went off. The two were in q shack
at the time and the charge struck Smith
in the ankle. nearly blowing the foot
into fragments.
The unfortunate man was cared for by
the nearest physician but in the hopes
of saving the foot it was decided best
to bring him to Dickinson, where he
could get better treatment. 1t was neces-
sary to convey the injured man so miles
to Belield by team. When Belfield was
reached special arrangements were made
for carrying him ON a freight train and
he reached Dickinson Saturday forenoon.
The man was taken to the Stein
hospital, where he is doing at we'll as
could be expected. While the doctors
intend to save the foot if possible. the
chances of so doing are very slight and
it is more than likely that an operation
will be necessary, when the foot will be
amputated above the ankle.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
BRUTAL ASSAULT
Wedding Celebration Ends Dis
.astrously--Old Man Horribly
Beaten Robbery Alleged Mo-
ton. Lively Week in Court.

Things were busy in A. p. Folsom's
court Thwsday. The case Of John Ball.
who was arrested several days ago on
the charge of aiding prisoner to escape
from jail. came up for hearing and
sufficient evidence was set forth to hold
this man for the district court.
Ball was arrested last summer and
found guilty of larceny and was SEN
fenced to serve 80 days at the county
Jail. He proved to be a well behaved
prisoner and was allowed many privi-
leses about the court house yard and was
even allowed to work as a painter down
town and it is alleged that while enjoy
ing these liberties Ball worked his cards
in such q clever ann that he was
able to set free C. F. Stables. an alleged
horse thief, who had been bound over
to the district court, and it was several
days before the officers became sus-
.picious of him. He is said to have
boosted to some of the other prisoners
that he could clean the Jail if he wished
to and that Staples would be "doing
time now if it was not for him. From
these boasts and admissions the sheriff
land deputies were able to weave a
;strong web of evidence that may AUS
Mr.. Ball to eat his words, doing
time" He has been bound over to the
district court in the sum of $1,000 which
he will be unable to furnish.
The other case was the state VS.
Address Fink and John Grindsteiner,
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon. This case was put v e for a
few days in order to give more time to
secure witnesses and the regular pre-
liminary hearing will take place some
day next week.
Fink and Grindsteiner were arrested
Monday in the country north of Richard
ton on the complaint of Louis Gollwitzer,
the victim of the assault. The trouble
took place at a wedding in the country
Sunday when it is alleged that the
arrested parties beat and mauled Coll
witzer until he was unconscious and then
made for their homes. Gollwitzer
suffered the fracture of two ribs, a
dislocated shoulder and numerous bruises
about the head and body. The unfor-
tunate victim also claims that he is
minus a roll of bills amounting to $3.50.
Sheriff Hartung, who went down to
Richardton after Fink and Grindsteiner
Tuesday, will 20 down again to round
up a bunch of witnesses. Justice Folsom
fixed the bail for Flink's and Grind
stiener's appearance at the preliminary
hearing at $500 and the chances are
that they will remain in Jail for the
present.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
OFF TO- AL,

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The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
. A I r

The Sisters fair is to be
the event of the coming
week and will rank in the
first row in the line of So
cial affairs this season.
The Sisters and their
friends have arranged for a
magnificent entertainment
and have a line of fancy
and practical goods that will
please every person who
attends the bazaar at the
German Mercantile hall on
Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, November, 22-23.24.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
Notice.

I will be in Dickinson again the last of
the month to take orders for holiday
books and Jewell Nursery Co. stock.
11.I4.2t F. D. Morford.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21

STATE OF. NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Stark
We. the undersigned, do here
Election precincts of Stark County
of the various precincts. Witness
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
a
7
p


ESTRAYEDI will pay $40 for the return of 1
iron gray mare. weight about 1000 lbs.. deliver.
for information leading to recovery of same.
11'14-tf W. s. Foreman. Grimm, N. d.
LOST. sTRAYED OR sToLEN-from my
place at South Heart. Two COWS no brands
one brown and white and one brown. Reward.
Notify Philip Waggoner. 11-21-2tp
ESTRAYEDlFrom Dickinson about Oct. 1. /
sorrel mare weight $50 lbs. branded al on left
jaw and - on left thigh. and l dark bay mare
turn to B: {. CARR. f p%ick lgns .n'S ii.si ES3
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of

Nikalous Rettinger,
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Katie Rettinger Administratix of the estate Of
Nikalous Rettinger late Of the city Of Dckin.
son In the county of Stark and State of North
Dakota. deceased. to the creditors Of, and all
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication
Of this notice. to said Administratix Dickinson,
North Dakota. Dated November Il, A. D. 1908
KATIE RETTINGER, Administrators.
First publication on the 21st day of November
A. D. l9O0. 1t
CAME Tony pasture 1 dark bay horse:
headstau on: no visible brands. Owner prove
property and pay charges. g. w. Sargent,
11-21-3p Dickinson. nj
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
Farm For Sale

For sale-My farm right at Oakdale,
sec. IA, twp. lac, r. o6, in the timber belt.
Pat Cuskelly, Oakdale. 6-2o-tt
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
CHURCH.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Communion Service at Christ Church,
IA miles southeast. at 1890 a. m. English
service at Lutheran church at 7:3o P. m.
Rev. Eugene ALL, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21

Vote for your favorite in the piano
1t costs you nothing. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Morning worship. with sermon, a

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Morning worship. with sermon, at
1000.
Evening service, with special program,
at 7:3o,
Bible school session, at IL o'clock, n.
Y. P. S. c. E. meets at 6:3o, p. m.
Midweek prayer and social service.
"Wednesday at 7:3o, p. m.
Your attendance at any, or all of these
services is desired.
Morning subject, Nov. %, Preserves
of Life"
Evening subject, "The Facts About
.the Church."
w. J. Brown, Minister.
METHODIST CHURCH.
AT the Methodist Church Sunday, New,
22nd.
Morning Sermon-"The Rejected King"
Evening Sermon "The Damascus
Road. Sunday School at HAS. Ep'
worth League at 6:3o-Mrs. A. A. Harle'
man, Leader. F. L. Watkins, Pastor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-28
SHEEPhfA WANT DAMAGES
Smelling Companies Are SEED for Al
legged Poisoning of Range With
Fumes of Smoke.

Two actions were begun yesterday in
the United States court against smelt-
ing companies by sheepmen, who claim
that their animals were killed as the
result of eating food on the range
which had been poisoned by smelter
smoke and fumes, and also for dam
ages to their land by reason of de-
posits thereon of poisonous matter.
The two actions are brought by the
same plaintiffs, but against separate
defendants. In each case a total
amount of damages of s10.S5 is asked,
in addition to $4,000 punitive dam
ages.
The plaintiffs in both cases are
Charles ]. Shoup and Frederick d.
Jaynes, doing business under the firm
name of Shoup~ & Jaynes. The de-
PENDANT in one case is the United
States Smelling company. and in the
other the Utah Consolidated Mining
company. It is alleged that in the fall
and winter of 1906-07 the plaintiffs lost
800 head of sheep. of a value of 1885,
by reason of the poison negligently per-
mitted to be deposited on the land.
and in 1908 there died 1000 sheep of
the value of $4,000. The land, it is
claimed in each complaint, has been
damaged to the extent of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-28
FOUND DYING
IN THE STREET
D, J. HenneSSy, President of
Amalgamated Store at Butte,
Suddenly Stricken.
HAD BEEN TO EARLY MASS
DEATH OF FRANK r. O'NEILL AT
ST. LOUIS.
HAD BEEN TO EARLY MAS

Butte, Mont, Jan. I'D. J. Hennes
sy. president of the Hennessy Mercan.
tile company, a pioneer of Montana
and the richest merchant in the north.
west, dropped dead on the street at
o'clock today, of heart trouble. He
was born at Fredericktown, n. B., il
1854 A widow and three children sur
vive.
Mr.. Hennessy came TO Montana in
1879 and engaged in business in Helena
with Z. L. Bonner & Co., a pioneer
firm Three years later he esta blished &
store in Butte, then a small camp
This place was burned out in 1899; but
out of the ruins grew the present store,
the largest between St Paul and Port
land. Mr.. Hennessy was many times a
millionaire.
He held high offices in the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, was a leading
Democratic politician and had given
fortunes to the Catholic church. He
was also a Knight OF Columbus.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Mr.. Hennessy was found on West
Park street, near Jackson. at o'clock.
dying. He had been to early mass. A
printer, Tom Killfeather, discovered the
stricken man and carried him into the
residence of DR.. Hanson, within a few
yards, but Mr.. Hennessy expired be-
fore anything could be done. He had
had previous attacks of heart trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-28
HAVE RIGHT TO
DISCRIMINATE
Law Prohibiting Employers
From DiSCharging Members
of Unions Unconstitutional.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The constitu-
tionality of the act of congress of June
L, 1898, prohibiting railroad companies
engaged in interstate commerce from
discriminating against members of la
Dor organizations in the matter of en-
ployment was called into question by
the case of William Adair VS.. the Unit
ed States, which was decided by the
supreme court of the United States to-
day favorable to Adair. The opinion
was by Justice Harlan and held the
law 10 be repugnant to the constitu-
ton.
The court held that Adair, as master
mechanic of the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad company, has a right to
dlscharge an employee because he was
member OF a labor organization lust
as 1t was the employees right to quit
such employment because of his mem
bershlp in such Organiza ton. Such a
course, the decision added, might be
unwise, but, regarded as mere mat
ter OF right, there could be no doubt.
Congress could not, under the constitu-
ton, authorize a viola ton of contracts
under the guise of protecting inter-
state commerce.
Justice McKenna delivered a dissent
ing opinion favorable to the law. in
which he said the courts decision is
along very narrow lines
Justice Holmes also expressed the
opinion that the law should be con-
strued as constitutional. He thought
that the right 10 make contracts had
been stretched to the limit by the
courts decision in this case That con-
gress had. a right to so legislate as to
encourage labor organizations was an
other suggestion of Justice Holmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-28
.Ht|HzE FILES DEMURRER
Judge Chatfield Rules That the Pris-
oner Must Be Present During
the Argument.

New York. Jan. 27.-Counsel for F.
Augustus Heinze today Withdrew tenn
pOrarily the plea of not guilty en-
tered by Mr.. Heinze to the charge of
over-certifying checks to the amount of
s436, 900 on the Mercantile National bank
of this city, of which he formerly was
president. The case came up in the
criminal branch of the United States
circuit court His counsel fled de-
murrer to the indictment and Feb. II
was fixed as the date for an argument
on the demurrer. Bail was continued,
but Judge Chatfield refused to excuse
Mr. Heinze from attending court on the
day of the argument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-28
RAILROAD MEN
SEE ROOSEVELT
Proposition Made Regarding
Test Case Against Roads
Owning Coal Properties.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The operating
vice presidents of the large railroads
of the country were received by Presi-
dent Roosevelt today and presented a
request that in executing what is known
as the comfy amendment of the rail-
road rate law bill, one case be brought
against the roads by the government.
this case to be finally disposed of BY
the supreme court of the United States
This, if agreed to by the government.
would mean that the railroads owning
coal-producing properties would not
sell them by May L next, as required
by the law. but could operate them as
heretofore until the disposal of the test
cases. The law in question is regarded
by the roads as unconstitutional in
that it requires the disposal of prop
erty at what would be necessarily a
sacrifice. The law is also questioned
on other grounds.
The president referred the railroad
men to the interstate commerce COM
mission, where, it is understood, the
question will be fully discussed and
report made to the president as to the
legal possibility Of carrying out the
suggestio nmade.
Those who participated i'm the con-
ference besides the president were c.
r Gryt of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco, who acted as chairman of the
conference on the part of the railroads;
I. Grawn, Illinois Central; E. G.. Buck
land. New York, New Haven & Hart
ford: II. T. Nudge, Rock Island; d.
Wizards, Burlington; w. A. Garrett,
Seaboard Air Line: c. E. Schaff, New
York Central: w. A. Gardner, Chicago
& Northwestern; c. H. Askert, South
ern, and G. L. Potter, Baltimore &
Ohm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-28
Especial ts The Herald.l

Washington, Jan. 27.-Under a deci-
sion reached by the house and senate
leaders, that there will be no statehood
legislation for New Mexico during the
first session of the Sixtieth congress.
an arrangement has been made with
Speaker Cannon and Chairman Hamii-
ton of the house committee on terri
tories, which Chairman Beveridge OF
the senate committee approves, to have
members of both the senate and house
territorial committees visit New Mex
leo during the coming recess of con-
gress for the purpose of making a COM
plete examination and report 1t is
suggested by the New Mexico delega-
ton that the visiting committee be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-28
NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN.
Frank r. O'NeiIl Falls d Victim to
Pneumonia at ST. Louis.


St Louis. Jan. 27.-Frank r. O'Neil,
vice president of the Pulitzer Publish
ing company. and assistant manager
of the POst-Dispatch, died this morn
ing after having been i'll but a few
days from pneumonia.
His long career in journalism made
him widely known and brought, him
into contact with all men and officials
who have made history in this city and
state in the past thirty years Mr.
O'Neil was born in Belleville, H., April
l, 1851. His sidow and grown son and
daughter survive him.
Although Mr.. O'Neil occupied many
active positions in the newspaper pro-
fessiOn, he delighted in asserting that
he was reporter. His feats in that
capacity, while actually a reporter in
earlier days and continuing even af-
ter he had assumed an executive place,
are well known in the history of st.
Louis newspaper work. Probably the
most prominent instance was his search
for J. X. MuTrel, fugitive member of
the house of delegates, whom he found
in Mexico and induced to return to st.
Louis and divulge his knowledge of the
boodIing transactions in the municipal
body.
1t is conceded that MurreTs confess
sion to Circuit Attorney Folk. now gov
ernor, made possible the many convic-
tions obtained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-28
SENATE PASSES SUTHERLAND'S BILL
REGARDING THE MINING EXPOSITION

mines and mining committee today on
Sutherland's bill to establish d govern
ment assay office in Salt Lake City.
The committee on claims bly,
reported Shoots bill to reimburse G
w. Young, postmaster at Wanship, for
loss of postage stamps.
The Indian appropriation bill report
ed in the house today includes an ap-
preparation OF SIS, 725 for support of the
Panguitch Indian school. 1t had been
decided by the Indian office to close
this school and no estimate for its
support had been submitted. At the
instance of Representative Howell of
the Indian affairs committee the item
was included in the bill and the school
viii be continued another year. The
bill also includes items of 5000, 900 for
completing an irrigation system for
the Uncompaghre. White River and
Uintah Indians, and 100000 to carry
on the work for Fort Hall, Ida, ir-
rigation system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-28
GLADYS TIED TO
COUNT LASzLO
More of the Vanderbilt Millions
Sent Abroad in Exchange
for Foreign Title.

New York, Jan. 27.-GIadys Wander
bilt, daughter of Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, was married to Count Laszlo
Szechenyi, young Hungarian noble
man, in the Fifth avenue home of Mrs.
Vanderbilt, at noon today The we'd
ding was probably the most brilliant
that has taken place in this city for
several years. Although the number
OF guests was limited TO about 359.
mainly relatives and immediate friends
or the two families, there was included
Baron Hengelmuller Won Hengervar,
the Austrian ambassador to the Unit
ed States; James Bryce, the British
ambassador, and several of the promi-
nent members of New York society.
Outside of the Vanderbilt home. a great
crowd of the curious public gathered.
hoping for glimpse of the count and
his bride, and watching the arrival of
the guests.
There was no disorder among this
crowd, for the streets were patroIled
and kept clear by force of nearly one
hundred policemen.
Police lines were drawn across Fifty
seventh and Fifty-eighth streets, be-
tween which two streets the house
stands, and the unlimited public was
not permitted on the Fifth avenue side
walk, in front of the house. They
gathered i'm large numbers in the square
in front of the Plaza hotel, but their
curiosity was satisfied only by wit
Messing the arrival of the count and
the guests. Promptly at noon the we'd
ding ceremony was performed in a large
drawing room on the Fifth avenue side
of the house, in which a bower of palms
and an arbor of orchids We're construct
ed. Beneath the arbOr temporary al
tar was erected, and in front of this
the ceremony was performed by Mgr.
NJ. ]. Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's
The bride was escorted by
her elder brother, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
down the aisle. bordered with palms en-
twined with a great abundance of or
chids at the altar.
The count was attended by his broth
eT, Count Dienys Szschnyi. The cere-
mony of giving the bride away was
performed by Cornelius Vanderbilt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-28
EXHAUSTIVE SPEECH
BY CHAIRMAN FOWLER

Washington, Jan. 27.-The-street rail-
way systems of the District of Column
bia and the financial question occupied
the time of the house Of representa-
tives today. The latter subject was dis
cussed by Mr.. Fowler, chairman of the
committee on banking and currency, in
an exhaustive speech in which he OPP
posed bOnd-secured currency and the
proposition looking to the establish
ment of q central bank.
Mr.. Fowler used for his text the bill
introduced by him early in the present
month providing, among other things,
for bank redemption districts, which,
ne argued, would meet national emer-
gencies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-28
BURLINGTON GETS WRIT,

Washington, Jan. 27.-The supreme
court of the United States today grant
ed petitions of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & uincy and the Chicago & Alton
Railway companies for writs of GER
tiorari in the government cases against
them on charges of granting rebates.
The action of the court will bring the
cases of this court for review.