davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-24
THE

1t is but ten days to election
and what is the situation? In
Stark county the republican
candidates have everything their
own way, with possibly one or two
exceptions for minor offices. The
democrats realize this and are not
wasting their energies in a futile
attempt to elect county candi-
dates, but they do expect to cut
LA: Simpsons usual majority.
They also expect to greatly re-
duce the republican majorities for
governor and presidential electors
and they will do it unless some
thing is done during the coming
few days to change things.
Senator L. A. Simpson will be
reelected by a comfortable MAJ
ority. The people recognize in
him one of the ablest men that
the state has had in the legisla-
ture, and even if some do not like
him personally they will cast their
vote for him because of what he
will be able to accomplish for his
constituents as a law maker. The
matter of apportionment and re-
:distsicting the newly organized
counties is Of great importance to
the western part Of the state, the
appropriation for the experiment
station and other institutions
which should eventually come out
this way are of vital Importance
to the people regardless of
politics.
5 1t is gratifying to know that W..
c. Crawford, for district judge,
has no opposition, receiving the
hearty Endorsement Of all parties
and factions.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-24

ern coal is lowered Mr.. Truelson,
a mine owner near Bel6eld, would
have to meet the decline il,
price.
Gov. Burke knows as we'll as
any republican that the duty on
iron cannot be lowered without
having it also lowered on wool,
hides and grain, items Of vital i'm:
portance to the prosperity OF
western North Dakota. The
governor should have told the
whole workings of the tariff, as
related to this part of the state,
or else he should have let the
subject alone. AS to the enforce
ment of the laws, the people of
this part of the state are the best
judges.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-24
lE6lsLAIivE.

j. LEGISLATIVE.
For State Senator. 3lst District
L. A. Simpson.
For Members of the House of Represent
atives, 3lst District
Frank M, Baker.
George A.. Sen0ur.
Tom. Evans.
COUNTY.
For Sheriff.
- J. A. Wiech.
For Auditor
j. s.. White.
For Treasurer
John Riessbeck ~
For Clerk Of DISTRICT Court
JIG. Saunders.
For Register OF Deeds
o. Leask.
For States Attorney
Morton L.. Mcbride.
For County Judge
j. van der Las.
For Superintendent of Schools
Lloyd RAIDER.
For Public Administrator
@ S.. Langdon.
For County Surveyor
w. r. Veigel.
For County Coroner
Stephen Fischer.
For Justices of the Peace
A. P. Folsom.
Jas. A. Eslick.
For Com. Third District
Herman Leutz.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-24
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
STARK COUNTY.
GOV. JOHN BURKE.

Governor Burke made a gooc
impression at the opera house
Monday evening. Possibly he
did not come quite up to the ex.
pectations of the more radical
democrats, but to conservative
and fair minded members of the
party, and to republicans, his
speech was we'll received. Our
governor is a pleasing speaker,
and his visit to Dickinson will
make him votes, without question.
There are a few things. how
ever, that Gov. Burke did not
touch upon in his speech at this
place which we're a disappoint-
mentto some. He did not mention
the name of w. ]. Bryan or any
candidates on the state democrat
ic ticket other than himself. Re-
publicans would take this to mean
that he did not expect North Da-
kota to 60 to. the Nebraskan on
the grid of November and that
the democrats were not even hop
ing to elect any state candidates
other than John Burke.
Gov. Burke did not attempt to
explain how free trade, or the
lowering of the tariff, as he ex-
pressed it, would help grain, wool
and cattle growers in this state.
He told how steel rails were six
dollars a ton cheaper in Canada
than in this country, and he
thought that the duty on coal
should be lowered. Steel rails
are only purchased BY corpora
tons and do not interest the far
mers and ranchers of this part
of the state half as much as
do the things which they grow.
Every business man is interested
in the things grown in his locality,
for his success depends entirely
upon the success Of the principal
industries Of the community.
James ]. Hill, president Of the
Great Northern and, one Of the
foremost democrats in the United
States, would be interested in
steel rails. In speaking Of the
duty on coal, Mr.. Burke was tread
ing on the toes Of, Henry Truel-
son, seated BY his side on the
platform. for if the price Of east
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-24
Dr.. Gharest
SPECIALIST

Diseases Of men. diseases Of women,
nervous diseases, skin diseases, eheu-
matism. catsrrh. BY request Of his pa
tents, will visit professionally. Oicaiasoa,
at the St. Charles Hotel, Jsesday, Nov.
3, Returning Every Fosr Weeks.
In Fargo Office, u23, Fifth Ave-. Sosth
Sundays.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-24

DR.. Charest has a long and successful
experience in the treatment Of all cur
able medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexcelled by any In
stitute or Hospital west of Chicago. and
he treats his patients by the latest and
the most scientific methods of Europe
and the East. These include the X-Ray.
Radium Ray, Vibrators, Massage, Fin
sen light, Lymph and the most carefully
prepared medicines.
Consultation to those interested, 81.
DR.. CHAREST,
Fargo. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-24
For Safe.

My store building and lot on Barnes,
Street. This property is productive.
Look it up. Mrs. Z. BRowN. ao-76zd
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-24
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

NATIONAL.
WILLIAM H. TAFT. Ohio.
Us. SHERMAN. New York.
THos. +. MARSHALL, Dokey.
US. Representative
Al. GRONNA, Nelson.
STATE.
CA johnson. Ward,
Lieutenant Governor
RS. Lewis, Cas-. Il.
B. F. Spalding. Cass.
Secretary Of State
Alfred Blaisdel. Ward.
b. K. Brightbil. Towner.
Treasurer
Superintendent Public Instruction
~ WI. Stockwell, walsh.
Attorney General
Andrew Miller, Burleigh.
Insurance Commissioner-
!. e. Cooper. Grand Forks.
Commissioner OF Agriculture
W: 9. Gibreath. Morton.
Railroad Commissioners
O.P. N. Anderson. Ramsey.
w. 81. Mann, Morton.
VIII. Stutsman, Morton.
JUDICIAL.
For District Judge. 10th District
w. G. Crawford.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-24
JUDICIAL.

For District Judge. 10th District
w. G. Crawford.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-24

L P. Albrecht met with quite a
serious accident last Saturday afternoon.
He was out in the country and had his
gun along with him in case he ran into
a good hunting territory. While driving
along he scared up a rabbit and lost no
time in taking a shot at the scampering
bunch of fur. The report Of the gun
frightened the horses and they started
in for q lively run. In reaching for
shorter hold on the reins his left hand
came directly in front Of the gun Zone of
the pump PATTERN and when he gathered
in the slack he unconsciously pulled the
trigger with his right hand and the gun
was discharged, the shot penetrating the
taeshly part Of his left hand near the
thumb. He drove into town and had his.
hand dressed and, although the wound
has been very painful, It is thought that
.he will make q good recovery.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-24
ParIor Millinery
Lenneuille & BeIden
For Sale.

A groom house. with good barn. A
bargain for cash. Only / block from
school house. E. Whitmer, Dickinson
N. OAK. o-I7tf
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
POLICE MAKE EXCITING
RAID IN CHINATOWN
Four Gamblers and ParaphernaIia of
Lottery Are captured-Many Wit
ness Arrests and Rumor of
Tong War Spreads

A Chinese gambling resort, in which
a lottery was being conducted at 3Oe
Marchessault street, was raided last
night by Sergeant Sebastian and the Chi
natown squad. Four prisoners and the
full paraphernalia of the game were cap
tured.
The lottery has been run, despite the
police watchfulness, for a long time, and
the men conducting it had become so EN-
boldened that they finally neglected the
ordinary precautions to keep the police
out.
AS soon as it was found that an en-
trance to the place could be had Sergeant
Sebastian ordered the raid, and All Lin,
All Gee, Dug Cook and All Chung were
found drawing the little white ivory balls
which determined the winning tickets in
the game.
Nearly 600 Cinnamon watched the raid
and the report was spread that another
highbinder war had broken out and that
several Chinese had been shot.
The prisoners were taken to central sta
tion and released on the deposit of 500
each for their appearance in court this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
COUNTY DIVISION
BATTLE ENDED
NUMBER OF NAMES REQUIRED
NOT SHOWN
Board of Supervisors Passes ResoIu-
tion Against Division When Motif
fled That Large Number of
Signers Withdrew Names

The fight for county division was end
ed. at least temporarily, before the board
of supervisors yesterday afternoon, and
the result is there will be no new county
of Pomona. The chamber where the su-
pervisors hold forth was densely crowd
ed with interested spectators and active
participants in the wordy warfare. 1t
was nearly o'clock when the contest
closed and the supervlsorial headquar-
ters again took on their peaceful aspect
The end came when a resolution was
adopted following an opinion given by
Deputy District Attorney Hartley Shaw,
in which he said the petitioners repre-
sented on the San Bernardino request
did not reach the so per cent required by
law. The list purported to bear 1000 names
but 27O subsequently requested that their
names pe taken off. This met with the
protest that they had no right, to take
this step after the original petition was
signed.
This contention was, however, denied
by the protestants, who claimed anyone
had the right to withdraw his name pro-
viding the petition had not been acted
upon, and this view of the case met with
the approval of the supervisors.
A. resolution was offered in line with
the ruling of Mr.. Shaw and was adopt
ed. The resolution stated that as 20
signers Of San Bernardino had notified
the board that they have withdrawen,
and thus reduced the number of sig
natures to less than one-half the names
of electors, the petition should be de- !
MED.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
SEWER GRAB ST IRIS
STORININC PARTIES
Chairnna Wallace of Finance Conn
mitting Fighting Boyle Heights
Representative for Return
of $43,o00

Chairman A. ]. Wallace Of the coun-
ciPs finance committee is making a per-
sonal fight for the return of the s4S 900
voted, for Boyle Heights sewers to the
city's general funds while he was in
Washington.
On Monday the entire Fifth Ward I'M
provement association membership will
visit the city hall to support Wallace
while the entire Ninth Ward Improve
ment association will be on hand to back
Councilman e. L. Blanchard
Wallace. 1T is stated, has interested
influential Sixth ward residents to toin
in stopping what he terms the grab"
Councilman Wren has promised TO stir
up the Third ward.
Councilman Wallace has had several
lawmakers and others touring over the
Boyle Heights and Slauson sewer districts
this week in his automobile, acquainting
them with the lay of the land, and has
also addressed the Realty Board and
other organizations, calling on the meYn-
bers to oppose the appropriation of SO
much money for Boyle Heights when
there is a crying need for a stockade for
prisoners and other purposes.
From present appearances there will be
a storming party OF property owners at
the city building Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
HUSBAND DECLARES
FORMER WIFE A TERROR
Mrs. Anna Starr Placed on Probation
for Two Years and Promises
to Leave California
for Good

Mrs. Anna Starr, card reader and palm
ist. excitable and not easily controlled,
will not serve a term in the state prison
that is, if she remains outside the state
of California for two years. And she has
given her word to Judge Wilbur of the
superior court that she will do this. and
has coupled ii with the declaration that
having seen the man who had divorced
her Iour years ago but once Ia that period
of time she had 10 desire to see him
again.
Mrs. Starr was convicted last week on
a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon, her former husband, A. N. Starr.
who Is an osteopathic physician of Pasa-
dena, being the man who made the
charge. Mrs. Starr entered his office one
day, he claimed, with a revolver and took
umbrage when she spied a scantily
dressed patient in an inner room. Her
arrest followed and she has been under
the watchful eyes of the matron at the
county jail since The matron was in
court yesterday and said Mrs Starr was
a woman who fired up suddenly and
used strong language" She, however
believed 1t would be safe to let her be at
large
Mart Geary, the jailer, said he had
found it necessary to lock the woman
up at one time because of an exhibition
of temper.
Mr.. Starr was also on the stand yes
ferday. He said his wife had him ar
rested once in Saratoga and he was
thrown into Jail. "She was terror to
live with" he declared
Il am supposed to let you go if you
depart for the east and do not come back
for two years" said the court "If you
are released on probation will you go
back to New York for two years?"
Yes. sir; 1 will never come back"
she answered, with great earnestness.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
WOMAN TRIES TO
END LIFE BY GAS
FATRoLMAN PREVENTS DEATH
BY QUICK ACTION
WouId-Be Self Slayer Dresses in Best
Clothes and Is Found Unconscious.
Officer Saves Her by Arti-
fical Respiration

Mrs. e. j. Burton, residing in the rea,
of 4426 South San Pedro street, attempted
to commit suicide last night by inhalint
illuminating gas.
She was found unconscious by J. II
Fortner, who resides in the front. Hs
was attracted to the place by the smel
of gas and called Patrolman Edward Ma
jonnier, who broke into the house.
Mrs. Burton had carefully prepared fol
death, dressing herself In her best clothes
and had then closed her bedroom tightly
and turned on the gas. She say down or
the bed.
Patrolman Majonnier at once began
the work of resuscitation. working stead
lily over the woman until the arrival OF
the police ambulance with Dr. z. H.
Wiley. Majonnier used artificial respira-
tion and other flrst-aid remedies, as
taught in the police school, and to his
efforts the womGn undoubtedly over her
life.
She was taken to the receiving hospital,
where antidotes were administered. and
she was soon pronounced out of danger.
She committed the act, it is said, in a fit
of dependency because of the fact that
she was deserted by her husband two
weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
TELLS FARMERS HOW
TO NOTE 7UBERCLES
YOUNG SAVING
DAIRY HERDS
High School Students Join University
Ranchers' Institute at Downey
and Learn Pure MIX
Facts

Half hundred ranchers and dairymen
and the entire class of the high school
at Downey attended yesterdays session
of the farmers institute held there under
the auspices of the University of Cali
fOrnia.
Morning and afternoon sessions were
held, the only absentee on the program
being Mrs. M. e. Sherman, who because
OF sickness in the family was unable
to come down from Fresno to talk on
THE Production of Sanitary Milk.
Mrs A. Basley of Hollywood discussed
Poultry Raising in the morning and
DR.. L. w. Young, city veterinarian of
Los Angeles, talked about "The Veter-
mary Side of Farming"
Prof. S. S. Twombly of Fullerton ham
died Feeding Dairy Cattle and J. b.
Neif conducted the question box in which
nearly everyone participated.
Dr. Young paper contained many i'm
portant disclosures on the prevalence of
tuberculosis in cows and he gave his
hearers hints as to how to make dag
noses and Immediately segregate suspect
ed animals.
Post mortems and autopsies on cattle
show that the glands If the neck and
chest are more frequently affected than
the lungs and nearly all the organs and
tissues are affected, including the brain
and spinal column.
''WhereH = injection takes place" he
said, ut is evidenced by the formation
of a number of small tubercles the size
Of a pinhead or smaller.
when distribution of the tubercles is
profuse they become Joined together,
forming tubercular masses.
THE tubercles, either in masses or
sclated, undergo various changes, and
soft, cheesy or -semi-liquid, or In
other cases become gritty, due to the
lepositing of lime salts.
by these processes glands may be-
,ome greatly enlarged, distorted or brok-
N down.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
PRINCE HENRY OR kEIM
TO QUIT NAVY LEAGUE
By Associated Press.

BERLIN. Jan. 10.--An Official communi-
cation issued today sets forth that Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of Emperor
william, and who represents his majesty
as patron of the Navy league, has de-
cided to retire from this position in the
event of Major General Keim continuing
as managing director of the league.
This desision would appear to be a re-
suit of recent lengthy conference be-
tween Emperor William. and Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria. curing which the
prince explained that his retirement from
the Bavarian branch of the league was
due to the fact that Major General Keim
had made use of the resources OF the
association for political purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
GERMANY ASKS INVESTIGATION
OF KILLING IN CHILE
BY Associated Press.

VALPARAISO, Chile, Jan. 10.-The en-
counter three days ago between a party
OF Germans and the residents of a ham
let about midway between this city and
Santiago, in which one German was
killed and five wounded, has today as
sumed a more serious aspect.
The matter has been brought to the at
tention of the authorities by the German
legation and a thorough investigation will
be made. The Germans approached the
village after dark and were mistaken by
the inhabitants for bandits. The people
fired on the travellers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
LA SALE AVENUE CHURCH
TO FORM ENDEAvoR SOCIETY

The young people of the LaSaIle Ave-
nue. Christian church will meet in the
church parlors at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
night for the purpose of forming Chris
tian Endeavcr society, Leon Shaw, pres
ident of the City union, is expected to
assist in the ceremo:des.
The pastor will use as the topic for
his morning sermon. John, the Bap
tier" and at night will speak on 1.-THE
Fictions of SIM
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
CLERK REFUSES TO TAKE
BACK GOODS; IS ARRESTED
Clothing Store EmpIoye Run in for
Misdemeanor EmbezIement Be-
cause He viii Not Refund
Money Paid

L. W. Drake, clerk employed in the
May clothing store at 40 South Spring
street, was arrested last night on a COM
plant sworn out by man named Peiser,
charging him with misdemeanor embezzle-
lnent.
1t Is alleged that Peiser went into the
store, made small purchase and after
leaving the store found out that the
goods were not what he expected. He
took ts.a package back to the store and
asked for his money back
Drake, it is said, refused to refund the
money and raised a disturbance. PATROL
men Beaumont and Williamson made the
arrest. Today. it is said. the complaint
against Drake will be changed to that
Of disturbing the peace, he having agreed
10 refund the money paid for the goods
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
Prosecution Fails to convict

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 1o.-After a
battle for conviction lasting over five
years in the courts of San Francisco
the prosecution in the cases of Jacob
Eppinger, Joshua and Herman Eppinger
and James Deinmings, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses in
connection with big wheat deal, was
today forced to ask for a dismissal of
the indictments against the four men.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
SALToN SEA CASE is
DECIDED FOR PLAINTIFF

Judge Wellborn yesterday signed and
made formal entry of a decree in the
Salton sea case, entitled the East Liver
pool Salt company VS.. the California
Development company.
This action was In pursuance of an
order made several days ago, and closes
the case so far as this court is con
cerned
The decree was prepared according TO
the order, signed and entered yesterday
1t gives judgment to the plaintiff OF
S456, 1859.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
HELD UP At POINT OF GUN,
VICTIM TURNS AND RUNS
Resident OF Orange Street Refuses to
Obey Command and YeIIs for HeIp.
Robbers Also Flee in oppo-
site Direction

A. H. Marien. who resides at 1914 Or
ange street. reported to the detective de-
partment last night that while on his
way home at o'clock he had been
stopped at Orange and Wilmer streets
by two men who made demand for his
money. The demand was emphasized
with revolver, which was pointed at his
head.
Marien, instead of throwing up his
hands as told to do turned and ran down
the street. crying for help.
His action evidently scared the would
be holdups, for they turned and ran In
the opposite direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
SUES FIRM WHICH LAWYER
SAYS DOES NOT EXIST

The clerk of the federal district court
yesterday received from the superior
court of California document in which
the plaintiff, William H. Afford, de-
mands Judgment of the defendant, Fred
Dorr g. Co., for S2775, with interest and
costs. Charles s. McKelvey and w. L.
owen, attorneys for the plaintiff, aver
that the defendant sold shares of capital
plaintiff paid s2775. but that when asked
for a return of the money the defendant
refused.
Lynn Helm, attorney for defendant.
says the latter is a citizen of Denver,
Colo, and that there is no such firm as
Fred Dorr & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
SELL LIQUOR TO FATHER;
DEPRIVE BOY OF SUPPORT
By Associated Press.

fAsouNIdNlI1 Etf1f
CHICAGO, Jan. 10-A municipal court
today found William Tobin and David
McHale, saloon keepers, guilty of having
deprived Raphael De Haven, years old,
of means of support by selling intoxicants
to his father and imposing a joint fine of
$500.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Jennie
De Haven in behalf of her son.
The case is regarded by attorneys as a
test which may eventually go to the su-
preme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11

liminary examination were made for Oc-
tober II.
On that date a writ enjoining Justice
Summerfield from proceeding in the case
and issued by Judge Seawell of the SUI
perior court of San Francisco, put a
stop to proceedings The writ also raised
the question of Justice Summerf1elds
Jurisdiction. and the matter was contin-
ued until November 1. Later application
for writ of prohibition by which Older
sought to prevent his forcible return to
Los Angeles was denied, Justice Sum-
mertleld yesterday receiving notice to
that effect
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11
TERR0RISTS ROB CAR;
KILL TWO SOLDIERS
After Looting Safes, Attacking Party
Escapes, Carrying Away
Large Sum of
Money
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WARSAW, Jan. 10-The terrorists of
this city, who have been quiet for some
time, have resumed operations. Today
an attack was made on the post car sta
tion at Sokolow, on the Vistula rail-
road. A bomb was thrown at the car,
killing two and woundlng ten soldiers and
railroad employees.
After looting the safes the terrorists
made their escape with a large amount
of money.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-11

A 7 10 o'clock next Wednesday morn
u ing Fremont Older, editor of the
- San Francisco Bulletin, will, unless
Unforeseen circumstances intervene, APP
pear in Justice of the Peace ]. w. Sum-
merfields court for preliminary exam
ination.
Older is charged by Luther Brown,
special counsel for the United Railroads
of San Francisco with libel in connec-
tion with the bribery trial of TREY L.
Ford. The charge was filed early in
October aud arrangements for the pre-