davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-29
LOCAL NEWS.

For sale-ne couch. J. w. Colwell.
2-2o-2t
Brooks Goodall has purchased the
Dundas dray line.
Just received a car of Red Lodge coal.
]. Vaughn. Phone 6 !. 22o.tf.
Commissioner Vincent Kovash was in
Dickinson on Tuesday.
A daughter was born Friday, February
28, to DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Clarke.
A son was born Wednesday, February
rs, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jenness.
]. Vaughn has Hooking Valley lumx
coal and Bear Creek nut.size. Phone
]. 2-2o.tf.
Fashionable dressmaking. Miss DOYLE
rooms over J. c. F. Parker's mea'
market. 2-I-8E
Attorney J. v. Williams of Fessender
visited friends in the city the first of the
week.
Attorney F. c. Hebron has been ir
Fargo and Grand Forks on business the
past week.
Max Friedland. representing the Rem
ington Typewriter Co. of Minneapolis,
was in town Thursday.
Joe Merth, Walter Beebe and Miss
Cola Itch furnished music for a dance
at Glen Ullin Friday night.
If the plumbing system at your house
is out of order, or needs repairing, call
for Smith & Evans. Phone 22oL. 2.22-tf
MI. and Mrs. S. S. Sutherland and
children returned Monday from their
visit in the states of Idaho. Oregon and
Washington. .
If you want new house built, the old
%remodeled, or anything in the line
Of carpentering, call II. +. Beeman.
Phone 73L. 2-2o-tf
T. A. Harrington returned the past
week from the N. P. hospital at Brain
erd, having recovered from an attack OF
typhoid fever.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Olmstead arrived
Thursday from Townsend, Mont, for a
months visit atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. Olmstead.
Frederick Lind and A. A. Johnson ar
rf;v;ed from Houston, Mimi, Thursday
and have s....cc out to their hpmesteads
near Rockspring.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-29
TAYLOR. NEWS,

Marie Osterwind went to Dickinson
Tuesday.
Ed. Ogen was in from Marshall
Wednesday,.
|. Mrs. Herman Leutz is visiting relatives
in Richardton.
Mrs. Nancy Brown was in from Rock.
Espring Wednesday. =
On Tuesday Gilbert Doe and r. Motif
were in from Melby.
The Foresters will give a dance in
I|Christen's hall March. Il.
On Wednesday Harry Willis left for
Hinton, N. D., where he has secured EN-.
tp!oyment.
Henry Leider from Lennon was
shaking: hands with Taylor Friends
Wednesday:
Jim Bailey from Rockspring, and E. O.
Baker Sr.,from Taylor left the first Of
the. week on a business trip to New
Castle, Neb.
On Tuesday Pete Heasler left for
Philadelphia, where he will visit his
brother. until fall. but we expect to see
his smiling face Don
/ On Thursday last Miss Hennings re-
(sumed her duties as clerk in the post
office, after seven weeks with her
parents at EVERY. Ia.
| Court Taylor, 10. F., will give a big
dance on the. 18TH of March. Tickets
500; supper at Baker hotel. The Tay.
lor orchestra will furnish music.
The masquerade dance last Saturday
evening, given by the M. w. of A., was
well attended. There were many hand.
some costumes and clouns galore. A,
eleven o'clock the orchestra was asked
to play a march and then prizes were
awarded to. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Leroy
Evans as best dressed lady and gent
Miss Hannah Tollefson and Jim McGraw
received the prizes for the homliest cos.
tunes. All had a good time.
The 10th anniversary Of the marriage
Of Rev. and Mrs. Spicker was celebrated
in Taylor or the eve of February 22nd
at the parsonage of the M. E. church
The principals in the celebration re.
Iceived numerous valuable and beautiful
presents, among which were 10 silver
dollars from the Gladstone contingent
and the Taylor people gave a fine stud,
chair for the pastor. A very enjoyable
evening was passed which will be Ions
remembered by all who participated If
the event. ~
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-29
RiCliARDTON ITEMS.

{. {. Hill had a severe attack of the
grip last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Colburn February 20.
Sheriff and Mrs. +. N. Hartung were
in town Sunday between trains.
Miss Lillian Hennings of TAYLOR was
in town between trains Tuesday.
The German Lutheran congregation
are going to build a parsonage.
Mrs. Christsen of Bismarck is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. J. belong.
Lena Miller is attending the public
school.
Mrs. Ed. belong has been on the sick
list the past week.
Clifton Hettenbaugh has been on the
sick list the past week:
Bartle O'Day and Rocus Gress are
setting up machinery for Pathmann Bros
MI. Waters and Miss Ruth Benzie Of
Taylor were R%ichardton visitors Monday
Mrs. Herman Leutz and children are
spending a few days with relatives ir
town.
Ten young people from our town at.
tended the masquerade at Taylor las
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Tom Glynn entertained the
Birthday club Tuesday afternoon
Games were played, after which a daint,
lunch was served.
A party was given at the Kauer home
Friday. About twenty were present and
the evening wa spent in playing cards
and games. Music wa furnished b,
Mrs. Miller and Miss r elm.
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist, Of
Fargo will: visit. Richardton profession,
ally again on Tuesday, March, 10; office
at hotel. All persons having eye trouble
should call and see him. Eyes ex,
amined. Glasses fitted. 2:2o-2'
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-29
Iepee items

The Sunny Side Sunday school re;
Gently purchased an organ from D
Rogers OF Horswill. Great interest is
taken in keeping up the Sunday school
The average winter attendance is from
twenty to thirty.
Roy Rev made a business trip I'd
Dickinson Tuesday, returning the follow.
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griswold cele:
brated their wedding anniversary Las,
Thursday by giving a party to theii
relatives and neighbors. II is putting il
mild to say all. enjoyed agood time.
An old time spelling school and
basket social will be given il school No,
I, district No. 10, Friday evening. Good
musical program. Everybody invited,
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-29
sAiYloRD.

Miss Anna Longman visited in Bel.
field last week.
The school in the Bookie district has
re.opened after a weeks vacation.
Elmer Robinson has succeeded Viii.
liam Bard of Midway as mail carrier
and hereafter we will get mail twice a
week.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-29
For Sale

A 4-room house on Willard street. w:
c. BoEHLKE. 2-22.3t
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
For Sale, Wanted, Etc.

Wanted: A good mich COW. c.
0. Rumble, Troy, Idaho.
Wanted: A neat and competent
girl for general house work in small
family. Address Mrs. C. N. Little, 818
Elm St. Moscow, Idaho.
Wanted: Girl for general housework
in country, small family, good wages.
Scandinavian preferred. Write w. W..
Boone. Palouse Wash.
If there is anything you wish to sell
try for sale" ad; if you want to buy
anything try want ad; if you have
lost anything try an ad in this column;
if you have found anything bring it to
this Office and we will advertise it.
Good secondhand go-cart for sale.
Call at The News office.
For Sale: A good span OF work
horses horses; have worked at logging.
Call at Otto S. Olson's Sawmill Co.,
R. F. D. 8, Troy, Idaho. ATT
100 acres, 8 IL miles from Troy.
10 acres in cultivation; good house and
barn, so apple trees, plenty good
water, $500 cords Of wood on place,
and 100000 feet saw timber. 14O
acres can be cultivated when timber is
taken off. Good location. CHEAP.
See Scott Ogden.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

Oscar Larson is building an addition
to his store into which he will put a
fine stock Of groceries.
I. H. Christie and c. V. Johnson
have been in Seattle during the week
enjoying the visit of the big fleet.
c. ]. Bernardini returned from Mos
COW Monday where he spent couple
of days in the Carithers' hospital. He
is still in a critical condition.
Reports from Pullman announce a
regular building boom. A score of
fine dwellings and several brick bust
ness blocks are under construction.
The fact that Pullman recently went
dry" makes the boom rather signif-
cant.
Bundle hay for sale. John Punten-
nep, Little Bear Ridge. 47.3tpd
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

z4BAsl|zz ;Z|eex
NEW EGGPLANT.
Tho Fruit Is of Desirable Size ard
Borne In Abundance.

Tho Fruit Is of Desirable Size ard
Borne In Abundance.
In 1908 the third generation Of the
Long Whlte-New York Improved cross
was represented by block of thirty
plants, as recorded in the annual re-
port of the New Jersey experiment sta
ton for that year. 1t was there stated
that seeds were saved from only two
plants, and these were exceptionally
fine In many respects and agreed Ia
having the several fruits-one seven
and the other nlne-of a delicate pink
color when ready for the market"
During the season of 1905 forty-five
plants from the seed of the best plants
above mentioned were grown in the
gardens. Upon July the plants were
In bloom, and some variations were
noted, and a week later 1t was observ-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

Troy defeated the Jacksonville Mn.
Sunday by score of Is to s, on Il.
grounds of the latter.
Arrangements have been made where
by the News will give its readers 4
copy OF the delinquent tax list. Watch
for it in the near future. The News
will give its readers all the county news.
The Farmers Institute special train
will arrive in Troy Thursday, June 4,
at lO:30a. M, remaining one hour and
fifteen minutes. One car will contain
an exhibit of grains, grasses, fruit BY.
products, spraying machinery and milk
testing apparatus. Open air Lectures
will be held, but in case Of rain The
hall will be used. Remember the date
and be sure to come out.
Don't overlook the Farmers institute
and the special train which will be her.
on June a. 1t will be we'll worth YOU
time. rive OF the University Ir0les
sors will be here.
A medicine company has been here
for a week entertaining the people and
advertising Quaker preparations. The
shows given were good, except the
awkward antics of one gangling shanksd
female, of unknown age. Why the
company exhibiting this creature )
hard to guess, for she can't sing, and
her dancing is about on a par with the
labored efforts of grizzley bear. She
appears in an abbreviated costume thai
meets in the middle with scarcsI
enough cloth to make a respectable
belt, and occasionally relieves the mo
notony by kicking the cobwebs OF !
twelve-foot ceiling.
The cheapest lands in the counuV
are to be found right here around hoy
We say the cheapest because the pnc'
is around twenty and thirty dollars per-
acre, and less, while the soil is 'l'
best. There are farms, partly cleaso
with fine soil, laying nicely, adap'''
for daring and ideal for grass, that eau
be had for about SIS per acre. i os
very best improved farms, worth slv'
per acre, can be had for about -"
We mean improved lands on the nog's
No other section in the country onsn
such excellent opportunities to the Gu
ergetic man with few dollars as 'l'
section. Our pine lands are rlcn'
soil producing abundantly when clen'u'
with wood enough to pay for the c r,,I.
ing, are within the reach oil the NV.
fellow. And there is no guessing q
what little energy will do, ior .D ~
are hundreds of farmers Throughout ~ n
section offering living evidence as
the possibilities.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

Timber land to trade for improved
farm.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

tlong White-New York Impr s-ed cross
ed that while some of the young fruits
were bright pink others were entire-
~ white. The shape also rs not mi
iorm but, In a general way, long and
broadening from the stem downward
ana providing many slices of a de-
slraole size. with the upper ones free
from seeds. Later In the season If was
determined by actual count that there
We're thirty-seven plants that bore
pipk and eight white fruits. The plants
were quite uniform In size and charac.
ter Of foliage. with the leaves ana
stems OF a strictly green color The
fruits themselves. borne in abundance
were long and bell shaped. The color
varied among the plnks, some of them
Delng dark and others decidedly LIGHT
so that further selection is much ned
ed before a uniform fruit in color and
also In shape is obtained. The tvna 90
plant productiveness and desirable
shape OF the fruit all combine to make
'nls cross one of decided promise
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
A Lesson in Socialism.

Mike and Pat were two Irish friends
and Democrats. One day Mike
learned that Pat had turned Socialist.
This grieved and troubled Mike, who
said: Pat, 1 don't understand this
Socialism. What is it now?"
1t means dividing up your property
equally" said Pat. IT'S this way:
If had two million dollars I'd give
you million and keep million my
self-see?"
And if you had two farms, Pat,
what would you do2"
I'D divide up, Mike. I'd give
you one and I'd keep one"
And if you had two pigs, Pat,
would you share those, too?"
Now, Mike, you go to thunderl
You know I've got two pigs.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

Just a hundred years ago,
In April eighteen eight.
The first temperance society was born
In good old New York State
Its members numbered forty-three,
But from that little band
Has sprung a movement millions strong
The noblest in the land.
The matchless leader of this host
Demands tribute here,
noble woman, pure, and true,
Whose memery we revere.
mighty leader of reform,
Strong temperance advocate,
The champion of purity,
Friend of both weak and great
Frances E. willard, Let her name
Rouse loyal hearts to be
Strong to demand that from henceforth
In truth we shall be free.
Her statue stands today among
The good, the brave, the great,
Those who for us have wrought great thing,
In Country and in State.
We've heard the statement oft declared
That, when the women vote,
The death nell to the power of rum
Shall sound its conquering note.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Valued Same as Gold.

B. G.. Stewart, a merchant OF Cedar
View, Miss says: 81 tell my customers
when they buy box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills they get the worth OF that
much gold in weight, if affiliated with
constipation, malaria or billiousness, -"
Sold under guarantee at Q. V. johnson s
drug store. 25c.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
A Californian's Luck.

''The luckiest day of my life was when
bought box of Bucklen's Arnicaa
Salve," writes Charles F. Budahn, OF
Tracy, California. 1.-TWO 25c. boxes
cured me of an annoying case of itching
piles, which had troubled me for years
and that yielded to no other treatment"
Sold under guarantee at G. V. Johnson's
drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

l. Wherever saloon pays one dollar
OF our taxes, it produces the necessity of
the levying of a considerably larger
amount. The saloon causes the astound.
ing expense Of most of our criminal trials,
divorce suits, fills our poorhouses, re-
form schools and insane asylums for
which the cost of maintaining increase
our taxes much more than the revenue
from saloons can possibly diminish them.
,. A hundred dollars spent for drink
gives far less employment to labor than
does an equal sum spent for furniture,
clothing, groceries, etc.
OF 800 spent for hardware s24.17
goes for labor
Of 500 spent for furniture, $23.77
goes to labor.
OF 500 spent for clothing. sl7.42 goes
to labor.
OF 500 spent for liquor, $l23 goes TIC
labor.
3. Only one bushel of corn in exactly
l43 is used in the manufacture of spirits.
If saloons were pat down, the families
of drunkards would have more money to
buy pork, corn bread, etc. Similarly
with other grains.
4. There is now on hand in all parts
OF this country, and of other countries,
Of those waves of financial depression
which have struck the world periodically
ever since money was made. This pres
ent wave began in New York City, and
is still felt there most severely. Surely
no one would say New York is without
saloons, Or ever has been. The truth is,
local option districts are, as rule, with
standing the depression better than sa-
loon districts.
The above arguments are made on a
business basis only. Should we con-
slider all the misery caused by intoxi-
cants, so much the stronger beyond the
possibility of language to express it,
would be the argument against saloons.
Press Cor.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

o. Shame upon US women
with the ballot in our hands
We've fallin behind the standard
Which that prophecy demands.
Then Mothers wake o let us be
More loyal brave and true;
II we but vote in unity
We can carry temperance through.
And make in this centennial year,
A record that will stand
In the history of our country,
A blessing to our land.
L. L. II.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Notice.

The farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. OF Latah Co. will hold their annual
meeting in the l. o. o. F. Hall on the
Sth day of June at o'clock p. M. All
members are requested to be present.
FERDINAND BAcKMAN, President.
JOHN II. VEDvIG, Secretary.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

For Sale: A good COW at bargain.
Enquire at VIM. Smith store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
". c. 7. U. Column.
VIRGINIA GREEN. Editor.
Both Sides.

1. The saloons pay part of our taxes.
2. If the saloons we're suppressed an
enormous number Of people would be
thrown out OF employment.
8. The liquor traffic consumes large
quantities of corn, etc.
If the saloons were put out OF business,
the farmers markets for grain would be
severely injured.
A. Districts which have gone for local
option are suffering from financial de-
preston.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
IMPORTANT ACTIONS
AGAINST RAILROADS
Woman Claims That Negligence
of Trainmen Caused Dam -
ages of $4,000.
John Mahoney Brings Action
Against the Great Northern
Railroad.

Della Levitt began proceedings in
district court against the Duluth, Mis-
sabe & Northern road for $4,000, for
damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned while riding on the company's
train in June of 1908.
According to the complaint. Mrs.
Levitt went to the lavatory when the
train was just this side, Of Proctor.
Someone locked the door without CIV
ing her a chance to get out, and as
the train came to a sudden stop, and
ia great many people hurried by the
door on their way to get off, Mrs.. Le-
witt supposed that an accident had @oc-
Cured and began to scream. .eN~::s
Her yells for assistance were not
heard land her excitement increased
every moment until in desperation she
broke the glass windows with her
hands, and had started to get out in
that manner, when the brakeman ap-
peared and relieved her. :. =
She says that her hands were hor-
| ribly cut, that she suffered a severe
| nervous shock that confined her>to her
bed for a long time, and that she Is
still unable to, attend properly to her
| household duties. - -"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
W1LLRQBLIsH A LIST j
OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE:REPUBLICAN. FUND

!. NEW YORK. Nov. An a statement
given to- the press tonight Frank H.
Hitchcock, chairman Of the Republi-
can national committee announced
that a complete list of all the =contri-
buttons to the Republican campaign
fund would be- made public IN the
near future, work u already having
been begun on. the tabulation- Of the
list. - i
The list is q very long one, 'Mr.
Hitchcock said, and will give every
contribution made. It will be issued
in printed form. ~, ~ BIZ Ns,}55E
Mr.. Hitchcock will leave headquar-
ters the latter part of this week for
Chicago. where he will remain several
days to settle up the business OF the
campaign in that CITY, On his return
journey, ne will stop at Hot Springs,
Va, where he will visit william j. H.
Taft, the president elect, for a. few
days, and then come to New York to
close up the N national headquarters
here. 81 s& ~ Ss
Mr.. Hitcncock announced that Re-
publican national head dquarters would
probab bly, be aclosed by the end Of the
week. except the suite o6 rooms which
,l1a had been used hims
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07

Charles Nicholas the Victim of
Court House Accident Died
Wednesday. =...=.
Fred Mooney, Who Was Also Ser
i6usly Hurt is Thought to
! Be Out of Danger.

Charles Nicholas, 40 years OF ago.
one Of the five men hurt in the accf-
dent at the new court house Monday
afternoon, died Of his injuries about &
o'clock Wednesday morning, at st.
Mary's hospital. It is expected the
other four men will all recover.
MIR. Nicholas was the most seriously
hurt Of the five who were struck by
the falling derrick. Besides con-
cussion Of the brain he sustained In
ternal injuries, and there has been
slight hope eof his recovery from the
start, although the attending physi-
clans said there was aschance for him.
The deceased lived In hicago.
Fred Mooney, Of Duluth, was the
next seriously injured. He also suf-
fered q conclusion OF the brain, but Il
now said to be out OF danger. Both
these men were thrown from the third
floor Of the new court house to tho
basement below by the failing der
rick.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
PRESIDENT WILL CO
To DARK CONTINENT
Announced That Roosevelt Will
Leave for Africa After Taft's
Inauguration.
Certain Distinguished Officials
Will Accompany Him on
His Trip.

New York, Nov. 6-The Times to-
day says: From an excellent author
ity the New York Times learned yes
terday that President Roosevelt plans
to leave New York on March>13, nine
days after the Inauguration, by the
North German Lloyd liner Koenig
Albert for. Naples, via Gibraltar,
where the liner is due on March 25.
Besides his son, Kermit, who will
take photographs of the big game in
Africa, he will be accompanied by a
professor from the Smithsonian Insti-
tue, and ain official from the navy
department. /. -
From Naples Mr.. Roosevelt and his
party will travel, on one of the Ger.
man East African steamers to Nom.
bassa, via the Suez canal and Alden,
sea-, journey of II days, including
stops :
So far no arrangements have been
| made for the six months the party
will spend in Uganda province, be.
tween the coast and Port Florence, a
distance of 584 miles, On Lake Vic
toria Nyanza, the party will embark
for Entebbe, in Central Africa One
thing is certain, Mr.. Roosevelt will
not enter the Congo territory.
President Roosevelt has received an
invitation from Mr.. Men illan, nephew
Of late Senator Mcmillan Of Detroit
who owns $4,000 acres Of forest
mountain and jungle in the Nairobi
district Of Uganda, to shoot over his
estates and use the cont table shoot
ing boxes that have been erected in
various sections where big game is tc
be found. s.sl zss. s \ RI. I 3.ssz s.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
STRONG WIDE awake ; !. =.
UNION Of LOYAL men
United Brewery Workmen Of
America in Strong Financial
!. Condition. r. ~~ q. .s:.\

The report Of the financial officers
Of the United Brewery Workmen Of
iAmerica, recently In annual conven-
tion In New York city, shows the
union to have a cash surplus on hand
Of $97622.41 and an investment In
municipal bonds of 100000. The reg
|ceipts covering the period from Sept.
!, 1906, to Aug. 81. 1901. were $177,-
1921 TO-, and from Sept. l, 1907, to Aug.
81, 1903, they were $213,638.o2. total
for the two years OF 90,370.12. The
expenditures during 19O6-7 were $172,-
031.43. total Of $2s2,747.71.
The cost OF maintaining the official
journal of the union for the same per-
iod was $23,778.65. The salaries OF In
ternational officers and the hire for
Office help aggregated $44,14s.72 was
spent, for strike benefits $11S,332.70
apl for advertising the label $s,770 so.
In the period the union donated $13,-
479.40 to the necessities of other un.
ions and to various deserving move
ments.
The auditing committee certified to
the correctness Of the report and com-
mended the intern ational secretaries
for their business like method Of
lbookkeeping. The committee also
recommended that instead Of invest
ling the union surplus IN securities e
be sdeposi sites "a several banks % assto
~ in gency crisis.