davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-03
Alderman J. r. Stewart Il installing
waterwoFks in his DWELLING.

Alderman ]. r. Stewart IL installing
watesworks in. his dwelling.
Miss Mabel Cmrie left Thuysday for
Twodot, Mont. .wheres he viii. spend,a
few days withlssrelatiyes md friends.
Before returning home she will visit her
parents Ia Haley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Carlson, en-
route. from Red Wing, MINI. 10 their
new home eight miles north of Belaeld,
were in Dickinson last Saturday be-
tween trains MI. Carlson is engaging
in the sheep business
R. c. Hill. the county inspector Of
weights and measures, has been busy
about town for the past week. He made
some little corrections but reports as q
whole that the weighing machines in
Dickinson were found to be up to the
standard.
About thirty of the young friends .of
Herman Hartune rendered him. a surprise
party last Friday evening in honor Of
his 18th birthday anniversary. The
hours quickly passed with games and all
sorts Of children's sports and a delicious
lunch raj served by Mrs. Hartung.
Before saying good night the children
presented Master Herman with hand
some portfolio.
c. A.. McCarty and father, WI. Nc
Carly, of Gaylord were down Monday to
act as witnesses for Charles Ward in
making communication proof at the Dick
inson u. S. land Office. A. C. McCarty
had so acres of oats this year on his
homestead which gave an average yield
of 40 bushels per acre. His father has
a quarter section in the same section,
also two sisters. Mrs. A. S. Ward and
Mrs. C. E. Morris. These families
came out from Iowa about " years
ago and they appear to be well pleased
with North Dakota.
The Dickinson base ball team had no
game Sunday, a the proposed game
with Mott could not be arranged. The
Pioneer Press of Mott gave the following
as their reason for refusing to- play
Dickinson sent down word this week
that they wanted to play a game of ball
next Sunday. We understand that the
local MANAGER has notified the boys up
there that a game is not possible on SC
abort q notice. and. too. several of ON
players have e gone ts. away ava and the team am
practically closed anyway" ,e
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-03
Miss Hendricks PIeases

|&bS-. .I$EHN a@ SNir.sN@T
unanimous verdict OF every menu
pu OF ue eood sized audience y tne
opera mouse tuesday evening was mat
81 genuinely funny comedy. anne :.
Ooeoett ana company m racing inc
music AVE all others skun 9 mile.
Every member OF the cast was well
suAted 70 MS or neg part ana u was one
oie laugh from start to nnlsn.
Local interest vas all centefeo IN the
efeat nstlc champion. cau ne mas
Away been q Great favoelte. ana IN ms
,leadine lady. Amanda HENDRICKS. oe-r
cause she Is q sister OF n. ". hendricks.
Etne belneld q player. botn received
= nearly welcome at their nrst' appear
a4ce IN Ii ~ k1endrlcks quickly Won uho
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-03
For the Ladies'.

Ladies desiring style, quality and
gear g tb sho Kost e5,. x th 5ui @dill'ne og p sims
Street. Mrs. ]. N. Defoe. 9-I9-4t
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-03
LOCAL NEWS

Try Zenith coal. Phone no. iI-3o-tt
Try the Milton Dairy ice cream At the
Ideal af44 f.7I-tf
Ii: Quick Meal gasoline stoves q a. 7:
sCrowl.& Co.'S 4.25.tf
For the best sheep dip visit the South
Side Drug CO. 55-3o-tf
Phone S j for Lehigh Or Red Lodge
s,eoal. ]. Vaughn. 4-4-tf
G. w. Mcclellan, agent for Zenith
coal. Phone no. I1-3o-tf
Good Office room for rent, Welton
Mcdonald. S-7ott
Before buying a pianosee the Baldwin
make at Frankenberg's. 5,7-tf.
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's. 4.1-tt
The latest in alligator and seal hand
tbags. Scherf6us' jewelry stere. 5:3o-tt
If you want 10 buy city lots see
Everett Real Estate and Loan Co. 3-28-tt
Sunshine finishes will brighten worn
rcrowf & Co.'S. 4-a5-tf
Don't disgrace a. good. looking horse
with a poor looking buggy: Use SiIm Ina
Buggy Paint. s7-4tf At rowl &SSo.
Miss Mollie Matheson returned Tues
day to the Brainerd hospital to resume
her duties as nurse.
Justice A. P. Folsom left on his Yer
mont Trim Monday evening. He expects
to be gone three weeks. During his
absence, the work of the justice court
will be attended to by Judge van der
Las, magistrate of the police court.
Owing to the big wreck on the North
ern Pacific about 40 miles west Of Bill
lings Friday, train service eastbound
was badly off schedule for "a hours.
No. 2 was over II hours late, being be-
hind the wreck.
Senator l. A. Simpson was to have
been one of the speakers at the meeting
of the state bar association at Valley
City Friday of last week, having OF
Fthe toasts at the banquet in the evening
but he was unable to be present.
AZ the mid-week prayer meeting at
the Congregational church Wednesday
.evening of this week, the pastor. Rev.
W. j. Brown, gave an account of the
meeting of the state Congregational as
~sociation which he attended at New
Rockford last week
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-03

EorSaIe

IS Rambouilett Rams and FL Oxford
Downs, all yearlinr,lg,saI 3 mysown raising.
w. r. Griswold, 10 miles east Of New
England. P..O. Horswill. o-12,-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-03

He woke all right. You
see he's been calling twice a week and
Sundays for some time, and she natur-
ally wanted to know whether he meant
business or was waiting for her to de-
clare herself. l think leap year offers
q grand opportunity for backward young
folks to throw q little more action into
their counting. If you're going to build
you're just '.iggerin," see the. boss.
He's feeling pretty good right about now.
Willie, with
Mandan Mercantile Co.,
Dickinson, N. D
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
COSTLY TO LONDON
Threatened Bomb Throwing
Calls for Extra GUARDS TO
Cabinet Members.

LONDON, July 25.-AIthough No one
takes the threat maze by two s1f-
tFagetJes 10 use bombs. n nothing csc
heipeo. seriously. The woInan's suffraze
movement IS costing the city OF Lon
oon considerable money because - ire
extra precautions taken 10 gusr5 The
cabinet minister and members Of ths
parliament
When asked for Information o, s,fs
polnc the other day Mr.. Gladstone In
icrmed the house OF commons .tha.. on
one night when a sUfTragette attack
vas reared there were 1854 extra 20
hcemen on duty. AMI this cost t1s pub
lie considerable money for car faro. and
refreshments 10 the Iolicemen who lad
Seen on duty more Than nine hours.
Treated Same As Men.
WI the home secretary take stems
20 insure that women sent 10 rs-tsoa
as political offenders, WHEELER in de-
fault OF payment of fines or Otherwise
shan receive the same trcsJ nlent IS
men when Imprisoned as political Of
tenders asked Claude Hay
Except where there Is al EXPRESS
direction IN the statute Cas IN the case
OF contempt Of court or seditious libeD
the treatment OF a prisoner IN prison
depends on the order OF the court"
was Mr. Gladstone's reply No sis
tinction was made between men and
women
Is the. home secretary aware asked
Tim Healy, that when Dr. jameson
was imprisoned for what was supposed
TO be e political onense he vas &C
corded special treatment As there IS
considerable feeling with regard 70
these women. and on alezu1t OF wo-u-
en- highly strung temperament. viii
he show the same consideration IN this
CaSe2
Jameson Case Different.
The case OF DR.. Jameson was dif-
fcrent," retorted the home secretary
VIII he reconsider the position gen
orally with 2 view 10 taking steps II
this matterT-' demanded M Hay
Really 1 cannot consider Il AT ali
AS l have said often before. the M
ter rests. ani must rest with the dis
erection OF the magistrates I an no-
a cOE.r OF appeal
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
Prince of Siam Renomces
World for Buddha Religion

LONDON. July 25.-Out Of the East
has just come the most remarkable
example Of self-sacrifce and religious
devotion Of recent years. The history
OF Prince Pristang Choomung. OF the
royal house Of siam. is one that will
make the wealthy and fashionable OF
all the capitals OF the world begin TO
think.
This prince. whose ancestry runs back
20 the dim ages, has renowned all
earthly luxuries and become d Bud
mist priest Sent some years agc. by
the King Of Siam. his near kinsman. 10
England 70 study engineering. archi-
lecture and coast defense, the prince
was received with so great honor by
King Edward and his most distinguish
ed subjects that he vas made envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary TO the court Of ST. James. Thanks
20 the brilliance Of the princes mind
and mis- Oriental asUuteness. he shOne
as a diplomat and represented his SOW
ereign at almost every capital OF Eu-
rope in turn Returning home the
prince visited Tokyo. wlere the Mikado
conferred on him the most distinguished
Order Of the Rising Sun.
Retires From the World.
This was the climax OF the princes
career. He, who had an inez haustible
purse to draw from. whose jewels had
dazzled expresses. who had been a
welcome guest At palaces and at the
villas OF sovereigns, who had been OF
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
NOBLE FAMILIES
BECOMING EXTINCT

MUNICH. July 25.-Prof. Won Gruber.
OF the University OF Munich. has COL
Iected some ten-tale statistics OF the
decline Of noble ana parTician families.
which he secured oy Investigating the
history Of no less than 5000 Germ a
and Austrian noble houses He has
found that only sixty-eiRht Of the 20.CG0
families existed longer than 600 years
In England" he says. hut three OF
the ancient duCal houses SURVIVE and
only eleven OF the Old-time fam -es or
earls.
In Sweden IS per cent II the NOBLE
houses have vanished from the face %
the earth
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

royal parties at race courses and opera
houses, wrote 10 hts King humbiy beg
ging for permission 10 retire from the
world.
Like every other noble young SIAM
csc, the prince had passed a certain
period in a Buddhist monastery before
entering on his career. He never for
got the lessons conveyed TO him dur
ing that most impressionable time OF
his life. Force was added 20 them BY
the needless. purpOseless existence that
surrounded him in the capitals OF Eu-
rope. Already weary OF the world.
Buddha's exhortation always sounded
in his ears work out your salvation
with diligence"
King Giants Request
Reluctantly. but admiringly, the King
granted the princes request. Pristans
ChoomunS went 20 Ceylon and was ad-
mitted 10 the Buddhist Brotherhood
Then ne went on a piOus pilgrimage 10
India. and after bsing admitted 10 some
OF the mysteries in which the elect
grope toward the AIlknowing. the
prince became al incumbent Of the
Kotahena Temple near Colombo, po-
sition Of the highest religious honor
He repaired the temple without mar
ring its ancient beauty. and now he,
seated under the low stone veranca-
receives visitors With his knowledge
OF affairs, his keen black eyes instantly
recognize the nationality ana social
status Of each visitor, but he treats
them ali with equal dignity
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
GIRL CHASED LONG
NARRIES ANOTHER
Portuguese Ends Hunt Ex-
tending Over Continents
by Suicide.

PARIS. July "a drama of infatu-
ated love and hopeless search has end
ed al Madrid by the suicide of Pedro
Teixeira. a handsome and highly edu-
Gated PortugU csc of great wealth. Last
September, when staying at Mentone,
Senior Teixeira saw and fell IA love
with a beautiful English girl, who, IN
company with her father. sat at q liable
next To his in the hotel dining room.
He discovered the lady's name, and
by paying slight attentions to her faith
er tried 70 get an introduction: but the
naughty Englishman refused his ad-
vances. For three days the young
Portuguese had the bliss Of gazing at
the fairest face he had ever seen. Some
times he fondly imagined that the blue
eyes looked at him with sympathy. but
they were quickly ayerted under the
fathers stern gaze.
Just Misses Girl
Suddenly both parent and child dis
appeared. IncousolaDle. but not with
out hope. Senior Teizeira set out 70
track the only woman ne had ever
loved. He traced the pair 10 Paris. but
found that they had left for London.
II London the fo:lOrn Portuguese
sought his beloved IN vain. He searched
for her surname IN books Of reference.
patrolIed the parks and shjonable
streets. and even employed a private
inquiry agent. While IN the depths Of
despair, he discovered the girls ad-
dress. but on inquiry ~ the house
learned that she and her father had
left for Canada the day before.
Ten days later the st:H hopeful lover
arrived al Quebec. The pair had LEFT
for Montreal At a hotel in that city
he missed them again By a few hours.
Through a clerks blunder ne was put
upon a wrong scent. and followed a
married couple OF similar name over the
Canadian Pacific railway TO Vancouver
Could Not Give Up Search
Despairing Of ever gaining a reward
for his devotion. Teixeira returned TO
Portugal. But 1--we knows no despair.
and three months later he was in Lon
don again Ills mind was made UP. He
resolved to go To his beIoved's house,
force his way in II necessary. and de-
mand her hand
The morning after his arrival ne drove
to the Mayfair house. where the girl
lived AS ne alighte6 from a hanson
an unexpected sight net his EYES. A
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

seeking side of Nicholas Httle jaunt is
the European politics involved. Russia
just now holds a pivotal position and is
being eagerly courted by Germany.
England and France.
Gar Is Much Courted.
The situation is about like this. For
some years the Kaiser was looked upon
as the firebrald Of Europe. Then ~ a
series Of exceptionally clevarly drawn
alliances and ententes King Edward
succeeded in practically extinguishing
the hrebrand. While England WIS fran
ing these alliances, however. Russia,
thanks 10 the japanese war and the
revolutionary propaganda within her
borders, was regarded as most too in
consequential 20 be considered. Re
Gently. however. he Gar has regained
much of his power and Russia is again
coming to the front
King Edward, first TO recognize this,
arranged his meeting with the Car Of
a few weeks ago at Reval. at which he
visited with the Car and talked ever
a number Of important matters polite
Then the Kaiser awoke and arranged
for the meeting which is now on the
program and which is being strenuously
denied. A. this meeting the Kaiser VIII
endeavor TO again patch up an entente
between Germany and Russia II was
this meeting which. coming to the ears
OF King Edward. caused the latter to
suggest 20 the Gar the ACCESSIBILITY OF
the latter's visiting the Isle Of Wight
during yachting week
But during this time France has not
been idle, and the statesmen Of thar
country have patched up the meeting
which will take place between Nicholas
and Fallieres at 2evai.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
Gar Going Visiting;
European Police GoqU Nervous

ST PETERSBURG, July 25.-After an
enforced stay in his own capital Of two
and half years. Gar Nicholas is pre-
pairing to start on an extensive series
Of visits TO his European fellow-rulers.
As result, the police of all Europe are
beginning TO be nervous and the poll
ticians OF each Of the powers are begin
ming 10 figure on the possible political
complications which may possibly re-
suit
RevaI viii be the Cars first stop.
There he will meet President Fallieres
Of France AT: - this he viii pay a visit
10 the Kaiser Just where this meeting
VIII take place is not known and every
EFFORT is being made to keep il a secret,
the officials Of both countries denying
absolutely that IL is 20 take place. Last
~ the Car Will visit Cowes on the Isle
OF Wight during yachting week and
there Will nave a chat with his royal
uncle, King Edward
Police Working Overtime.
As usual when the Car goes abroad
official circles in St. Petersburg are
today agog. and both the secret and
regular police forces are working night
and day perfecting plans TO insure the
safety OF his royal hIghness. In ad-
dition to this, the usual solemn religious
services have just been held aboard the
imperial yacht While this service was
proceeding early in the week there was
a break in the clouds for the first time
In two weeks Of perpetual rain. and
the sunshine streaming down on the
brilliant uniforms and the dazzling vest
ments Of the priests, has been taken by
the ever superstitious monarch as a
happy augury for his safe Journey.
Far more important than the pleasure
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
RING FIRE WAITS
MAY GET PENSION

VIENNA. July 25--When the Ring
Theater burned down IN December, ISs1.
a large amount Of money was collected
as an investment for the benefit of the
many children made homeless and par
entl=ss by the awful catastroPe-
Two years ago the youngest OF these
children attained his majority and was
paid IN cash his snare OF he common
capital. namely. 1900 francs S(2.500j-
The same amount had been paid 10
every Ring Theater waif previously at
tanning his or her majority But the
capital is rot yet exhausted. A few
days $50 4 dividend OF $40 a head was
declared. and IL is now Ggured ont that
the Ring TheateT waits viii receive q
small annual pension for lie
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
TO TEACH MOTHERS
CARE OF BABIES

LONDON. July 25.-An interesting ex-
pertinent viii shortly be made with the
object of diminishing the terrible NOR
tally among infants in the east end
It is proposed TO found an infants
hospital, IN the out-patients' depart
ment of which n-ythers will be taught
how 10 look after heir babies
The scheme IS iTtended 10 foster the
interest of poor mothers in the proper
care OF their children. When a case is
brought into the hospital the physician
and nurses viii carefully explain 20 the
mother how 10 treat the sick child IN its
own home. and also methods by which
future illnesses may be avoided.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
ENGLAND PREPARES
TO PENSION AGED
Premier Asquith's Bill Will
Become Operative
January /.

LONDON, July 25.-Old-age pensions,
so often talked about and so often prom
Used during English political campaigns.
will become an accomplished fact IN
England January l, 1909.
On that date the pension bill of the
liberal government, introduced by Mr..
Asquith. the premier, and forced
through despite the obstructive tactics
OF the tories, will go into effect
With 100000 OF the popula ton OF
the kingdom earning barely sufficient to
keep them on the lowest comfort line"
the old-age pension bill was previously
needed. One Of the saddest aspects of
life in the great cities of England is to
see the myriads OF aged men and wom-
en- who are on the brink Of starvation:
who have naught TO look forward TO.
afte~ lives OF sobriety and industry, but
death in the poorhouse.
Bounties For 100000.
On January l over 10000 men and
women above the age Of seventy viii
receive bounties from the state of sums
Of from Sl.25 TO % cents a Sgeek. The
cost to the country of this measure II is
estimated will be thirty million dollars
the first year and possibly more.
Mr.. Asquith has estimated that in the
United Kingdom there are 1,246.O0O per-
sons Of seventy years Of age and over
and that out Of this total there are
$4,000 people eligible for pensions.
The qualifications for pensions are
ihat the pensIoner must have attained
the age Of seventy. He must for twenty
years have been n British @ubject and
have resided for that period IN The
United Kingdom.
The provisions for disqualification
have been considerably ampIihed since
the bin was first drafted One very
strong section relating TO disqualified
tons states that no man shall receive
a pension who has habitualiy failed to
work according to his ability. oppor-
tunity or needs for the maintenance OF
himself and those legally dependent
upon him. The strong body Of Lencfit
societies. trades unions, and other fra
ternal organizations succeeded in nav
ing a liberal amendment 70 this section
introduced, and by it no man who for
ten years has made payments to friend
~ or provident societies shall be dis
qualified.
Those Disqualified.
LUnatics. paupers. criminal insane
and persons sentenced TO imprisonment
without the option Of a fine viii be dis
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

qualined during detention and for a
turther period Of ten years after re-
lease.
The pensions are inalienabls and will
be paid weekly The machirery for
the distribution OF pensions contem-
plates local pension committee for
every county. borough. and urban district
with a population Of over 10000 The
central pension authority is 10 be the
local government board and pension
officers will be appointed by the treas
ury-
Among the penalties TO be inflicted
is six months &C hard labor for any
person making a false statement in or
der TO obtain a pensi0l
The Washington times., 1908-07-26

carriage was drawn UP. and gaping
crowd stood with their eyes fixed on
the open door The lovers heart sank.
ana not without cause A moment later
leaning upon her fathers arm. decked
IN bridal array and orange blossoms. a
vision Of loneliness, there came from
the hall the maiden whom he had
sought so long and lost al last For
second their eyes met The girl turned
pale. and appeared @ staEEer- But she
recovered herself and entered the car
riaEe.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
INDIA RICH IN OIL.

The petroleum deposits Of India. in
GLIDING Burma, have scarcely been dis
turbed, and the magnitude OF the pos
Sible trade OF India in petroleum and
its products can hardly be estimated
IN 1906-O7 Burma produced ~. So. 90 gal
Ions, and exported 5S,7e6.1o1 gallons, al
Of Il scinS 20 Indian ports.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
Those Disqualified.

LUnatics, paupers, criminal insane
end persons sentenced TO imprisonment
without the option Of a fine viii be dis
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
The BASEBALL SPIRIT-

The baseball spirit is a wonderful
and impressive thing" said a New
Haven barber New manifest atoms OF
II continually crop up
Tad Jones. the Yale catcher. topped
into that red plush chair there the other
day
" Shave, sir?' said I.
No said he. Throat cut. Yale
lost Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
LIKE A MANUSCRIPT.

Friend-Eas she rejected you7
SuitOr-NO. she Just keeps ne and
doesn't take the trouble 10 send ne
Eack.-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
PLEASING BOTH SIDES.

Found A turtle today with the word
"Bill" visible in it's shell markings"
What did you infer from that
That the turtle was a diplomat. -
Exchange
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
HOTEL MAJESTIC
West I'D ST., at Central Park.

Thoroughly hreproof. Cuisine, service
and appointments unexcelled. Careful
discrimination in selection of clientele.
A few corner Suites, Salon, three bed
chambers and two baths; one parlor bed
room and bath, and one of each of similar
Suites unfurnished, may now be booked
at reduced rate on account of lateness of
season.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Shaw & Co have sold for the F1eischmann Realty
Company three lots the east side of Aqueduct
avenue south OF Fordham Road, TO a builder VINO
win Immediately improve the site.
Henry NJ Well has leased for l.. & NJ Ernst TO
Charles Thomas for a term of years the Gainsbor-
o,gh a seven story apartment hotel, No l5s West
34th street
John ] Moran is the buyer Of the premises No
q West 123d street recently sold by Benjamin r.
Lummis.
L. g. A. Pincus the buyers Of the st. George
sDartment house No. 22O to 230 West 50th street.
Schneider & Bachrach have sold the plot, 2oOxloO
feet on the south side Of 1S4th street. 100 feet west
Of Amsterdam avenue. with an IL TO Audubon
avenue where II fronts 207 feet. In exchange they
take the five five story fathouses No. 10 to IS East
10th street on plot 12sx1OOn feet. Kurz C Uren
were the brokers.
The Pendant Realty Company has scd to Luigi
Guida and Luigi Cosentino the lot, 25x1001 feet on
tha south side OF street go feet east Of Sec
ond avenue.
John H. Dye has sold Sanford & Greene No
40 West 18th street, three story dwelling on plot
% I0xS3 Ak irregular between Greenwich avenue and
West 4th street,
William E. Diller has sold another Of his three
story two family dwellings 25xI00 feet, on the west
side of Grant avenue between 163d and 164th
Frank Gass has sold for John Brehm TO ]. Nor
staff a plot 246x170 feet the south side Of West
chester 400 feet east of Castle Hill avenue