davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20

Cole Smith was in from Deep. Creel
Monday.
Hans Burgess was in from Mar shall
last Saturday.
Fred Weibel from Kniferiver transacted
business here Thursday.
/ Mr.. Odegaard from Sacred Heart.
Mimi. is here on business.
On Sunday Col. Williams. returned
from a trip to the..Twin Cities.
Miss Elisa Jersin went out to her
claim near MARSHALL last Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Boyer. are now
living on Mr.. Scott's, farm: west Of town.
Mrs. Hiram Blair left Thursday for
a visit with relatives:..in Minneapolis
and Duluth.
Clarence Lee returnedl.-Saturday from
trip to Manning. MI. Lee. was also out
to his claim.
Friends of Knute Berg will be- pleased
to learn that he has recovered so .-as to
be able to be out again.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hennings arrived
here Monday from Grand Forks. and will
leave for Connolly as 0 as their house
is completed. s.t
On Friday evening the 5O8' club was
entertained by Mr.. and MIR. w. c.. Fai,
and Miss Marie Burgess al the home
of the former. s
Among those who were in Dickinson
for teachers examination were: Mrs. A.
Deischer, Miss Ivy Silvernail and Mis-.
Flora Burgens.
Justine Oswood and W. A.. earn:
from Marshall were Dickinson callers
Monday when MI. Oswood made Rna
proof on his claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Baker. spent sew
eral days out at Connolly where E. o.
Baker has been very ill.,. but at thu
present writing is much better.
Postmaster Fixen from Kniferiver &C
comapnied by his daughter, Miss Agnes,
and Walter Thompson. were in Taylo
Monday. Miss Fixen and MI. Thomp'
son left for Landa. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20

E. D. Peck was in from his ranch in
the Bad Lands Tuesday.
The fom-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Boring is suffering with pneu-
monia.
George H. Flint was in from the Bad
Lands last week and went to Dickin-
son to attend the horse sale.
AT q recent meeting of the Presby-
terian. church J. A: Eslick. F. p. Mead
and Albert Foster were elected as adj
ditional trustees. The other trustees
are j. E. Dyer. lkrs. J. E. Dyer and r.
C. Davis.
|: W. w. Simmons. an elocutionist and
dramatic readeart3from Minneapolis, was
In town the past week. He ii trying
10 organize classes in BelReld and Other
towns along the line, but as yet his
plans are not complete.
Howard Moen of Gaylord was in town
Thursday. He had q case in Justice
J.. A. Eslick's court ID recover the value
of a wagon that was recently sold at q
sheriff's sale by J. H. Wiech. The out
come of the case was not known at thit
writing.
Willie, the three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Faye Barton. died last Satur-
day morning after a few days illness
with diphtheria. The funeral took place
on the afternoon of the same day. The
bereaved parents have the sincere SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Henry Heaton, who has had charge Of
the George Heaton Lumber Co.'S yards
for the past year, left this week for hi
home in Atlantic, Iowa. Mr. Heaton
has many friends in this vicinity who
are sorry to learn of his change of resi-
dence. The yards will be in charge Of
Guy Hunter of Dickinson. temporarily.
R. v. Mitchell arrived last week from
Iowa. He took a trip into the country
south and on Wednesday went tc
Dickinson to file on a homestead. He
bought a REIMBURSEMENT of J. L.
McCutchan on a nice quarter 30 miles
south of town on the new N. P. survey.
He will build on his homestead in a few
days.
Considerable interest has been taken
in the debating society this winter.
The debate this week was Resolved,
that Capital Punishment Should be
Abolished for the Lash The afirma-
tive was handled..by Dr.. Colwill, R. C.
Davis. J. E. Dyer and Angeline Carey
while Alex Facey. J. R. Brinton. Rev.
John Diehl and Ruth Eslick spoke on
the negative side of the question. The
debate proved a lively n but the result
will have no immediate result on the
present laws.
The Belield Cash store has undergone
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20

many changes since John McCabe&spur-
chased tho businesses few week ADO.
The p~ostofice being removed Is the
bank building and the hardware counters
to N. B. Nelson's gives additional room
in Mr.. McCabe's store. The new goods
are arriving daily and in about three
weeks when all ofsthe shipmenin IRE ID
there will be a s3s.0oo stocks,M groceries
and dry goods. NJ. McCabe Has had
fifteen years experience in the,dry goods
business and is asthosoueh dry. goodi
man. This line will BE made as com
plete as in any store In western Noeth
Dakota and the ladies for miles abound
will be able to doltheir shopping Id Bsls
field. Mr.. McCaBe 70 assisted By Harry
|Enelehartson and ". n. !. B1ee6s Ii til
grocery department: and Miss Bruvald ID
the dry. goods department. In a fewldaye
his brother, Joseph McCabe, will arrive
from Mortified, Mimi. to assist in the
big store During his short stay1i III THU
town the new proprietor has. had 4 good
run of business and ..he is perfectly
satisfied that this business will increase
very remarkably as soon as the people
know that everything in dry goods will
be carried in q most complete stock.
The cash business makes it possible fol
the merchant to ave money for thu
consumers and thus far it is working
very satisfactorily. The two ,McCabt
families will be located in town as soor
as arrangements can be made.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
RAIDER TEMS

VIM. Lockwood of Pipestone. Mimi. 1
is at the Antelope ranch this week.
Miss Petra Siverts attended the
teachers examination in. Dickinson last
Friday and Saturday.
Andy Shipley is hauling lumber from
Dickinson for a large horse BAN which
he is to erect this spring. /.
The schools will close this week. This
closes the first six. months term of
school since the township was organized.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Diers of Waverly,
Mimi. arrived here this week and
expect to make their future home on a.
farm which they have purchased.
Rev. Eugene ALL conducted English
services at Christ's church. Sunday,
March 14th. There was a large conere-
CATION and everyone present enjoyed a
good sermon. II
TOWNSHIP ELECTION
The election of township officers
QdSSCO VA VVAy ,4OAOaAy N1dASR AOA1A 0AEO
following are those elected: Super
visors, John c. Keys. John F. Lnhmann,
Anton Tanberg; clerk, w. j. Mozley;
treasurer, Geo. F. Thompson; assessor,
Earl v. Fisher =: justices, of the peace,
Andy Shipley. A. B. Fisher: constables.
Ianatz Muth. Andrew. Feito: rbad over
seers. first district, Frank Brose. second
district, R. Jensen: pound MASTER
Christ Eeeers. ff
A special road tax of $500 o one
days work with man and team for
every quarter section Of deeded,,land in
RAIDER township, was carried by 20
votes out of Is, cast.
The township will erect three guide
posts and three bill boards where all
school and township notices will be
posted. n
The annual report Of the treasurer
showed the balance on hand March 10th
to be $23s.64
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20

Mics Blanche Clark went to Dickin.
con Saturday evveninlai. a 4
Arthur Clark returned from the east
the first Of this week.
!Chas. Cox and l. Coz Of GRADER were
in town the first Of the week.
There was a social. dance in Lefor's
hall ball March 18th, blythe Socialism. " !
Heath brothers. NO live n,e.Aa u Black
Butte. Sare hauling Drain to Gladstone.
bringing. the farulnsss sin town with the
.reInainltdn Of thsirlsS1 lasst years crop while
M price: is high. ,,..s7 !,
70. A.gDietsche and Rufus Leo wers
in Dickinson d attend Tho Girls fssotraa
Beiiins' Tue1day 5nliallt- s#sss a .siIf
Ths linn 81 Lss ne puttini
III u gasoline pumping engine. for their
new wellsnear the mill s.as
add gladstone u. s4.eq, s,ys
Arthur CLARK. living. ttres.mil souuth
Of Gladstone. shippedei iii last week, aun-
doubtedly one Of the finest stalliens in
this part Of the country. The horse is
q f~our-year-old dark brown. registered
Percheron. weighing 2. 600 pounds Mr..
Clark purchased him from VIM. Clark
of Ames, Iowa. WHOLE o many years has
been a breeder of fine horses. 9 AT the
Minnesota transfers, the inspectoF..said he
had examined hundreds of imported
stations but neve a better put u
horse than this. Parties. Interested viii
find the horse at Mr.. Cark's farm sec.
ton 29-13e-94. Stark county, ND.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
A Threadbare Tale


a 1
although "Du
fug.
Democrat
which funds take pleasure trips to Europe
o
a
olorado has zee n
that
families Pennsylvania
thought that such the
tales of wealth
hundreds the old German
imposed that perhaps last they
the Investigations made
that there
claimants persistent
denial
fab
surprising
reputable
n ever itself
particularly the invesiga
York fooled
abandoned
will sufficient
a
hope to realize one cent from such outlay.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

More than 100000 big. luscious
apples will be on view at the Colo
RADIO national apple show, which will
be held in Denver January 3, and the
total valuation of the exhibit will ex-
ceed $4,000. There will be eighteen
carloads, besides numerous box and
smaller allotments. Secretary Oliver
of the association has received word
from the management of the apple
show which has Just closed at Spo-
kane that fifty boxes of prize apples
shown at the Spokane exhibition will
be sent to Denver to compete in the
exhibit From three of the leading
fruit counties of the western slope
special trains will be run to Denver
during the exhibition. Delta county
announces that 1t has chartered n
special train, with Pullman and din
ing car service. The fruit growers
will stop at all the towns on the way
and distribute literature. There Will
be a band too. Montrose and Mesa
counties are making similar arrange
ments. 1t Is calculated that the west
ern slope will send no less than $500
persons to Denver on these trains.
The exhibition will be held in the
auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

The same handsome 100 sheets of
Hilltone linen note heads and 100
envelopes, with your name printed
on same, for Sl.50. II makes n most
beautiful Christmas present for
friend. 1t costs you only $3.50. This
year we enclose the stationery in
handsome box for the same money.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

j. Ellen Foster is back visit this
the OF the regime
Mrs Mary j. the hostile press de-
nominated the brilliant political
quantities of spilled
brink
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
1t Should Settle The Question


mos
Provisional plenty made time and again
but heretofore nothing has resulted positively from such
thgher authority be than the made
on OF the to hny act the OF hat project
is true that there povo connected with the promise con-
that nothing material stands in the way of the early
The Sentinel truly hopes that city
Baner question
of
construction
had almost given hope But the final decision makes the
long
High
simply the beginning of the toward abundant prosperity which
excelled by other section of Colorado
fully realize this promised prosperity
fullest degree
The press larger preaching
Christmas shopping 1t is good text
worthy purpose
the sick afflicted in
the capital city of the state
count Hulansk the paindeae philosopher oua
~onesohn shafroth marking pathway the senate
to be a good fellow to all sides of the political game
governnent
demand gate crossing
crossing is the place
Some people they sprinsns
they this proposed railroad glance the
this
Elsewhere ssueis 'front.'
morning The Sentinel
them
contained in the charter for this
simply impossible
contemplation
The pilots of that
Pilot in the state and they
successfully
democratic
he
the
simply have academic
Mrs Wilcox The latter Is
her
he eitere eixea
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

I.ie work 10, tho oesst racommp laa-
ton J. Il. McKenzie. the plumber.
has See him when in need of any
plumbing in your home or in your
business house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

have a few fine White Wyandotte
Cockerels for sale.-Fairmount
Poultry Farm. Chas. A. Smith, Prop.
Phone black 425.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

The Blackstone Jewelry company
should clean your watch at least once
year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

II you are particular In regard to
your cleaning and pressing, give us a
trial. Phone Black 662. The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

the the country
districts The Sentinel has taken
interference the
mpe inence
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

The Sentinel still adheres to its proposal that pu
We
consider such
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

II sufficient Importance
parted with dime girl
dispatch tho
his being tight wad the senb
nation
that ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

The Globe the
have been quite the
that they take considerable
thriving list mayor"
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
Notice.

All accounts due the firm of Can
nell & Longweil must be paid by
january 1910. otherwise they will
be placed in the hands OF collector.
CASNELL 4 LONGWELl..
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

See what Fred Mantey will sell
you a buggy for within the next 60
days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
Sam Sloane thj


dealing bootegge
this Perhaps but new omnni
adv
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

Piano moving is a speciality with
Barton & Terriil.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

making
at the
that crossing is the place
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

really
railroad the
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

philosopher
o 70 a political
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29


The Sentinel feels
the warning them
contained the charter for this
impossible
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29


pilots
Pilot heodest in the state and they
successfully
the
democratic sheet
lie Pilot.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

enlisted the hundreds good
girls fund the sick and afflicted
capita o.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

all cities preaching the ar
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29

We
appeared that real
writer, academic
Wilcox The latter is a
will be and take OF an answer and Its
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
Is, TABLE LINENS AND TOWEL S,

In good quail y. hemmed and border
 Mill Outlet Sale, each. h.9c SC tut coIneDs. .ringed, full size, for H lar price $l, -}- Mill Outlet Sale 98c E +Sealloped q ee. all pure linen-a Worth 40e. \ II Outlet Sale .2215c ] arge size, F ney combed spread of | iIigcd and worth regularly $2.50. .....-.. .'................ SI.45 { Eernan MaT1 lies, beautiful new de- Ee land wo1 S5.G0. Mill Outlet
 ...... >.............. .S1.85
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02

Boys and Girls Stockings-Fast black, ribbed, medium weight, all sizes; 1212c val ues. Mill Outlet price ..................5 Dc Women's Hose-Either black or tan, regular 1212c values; per pair during Mill Outlet Sale ........... ............'... .oc Women's Black Hose-With white spliced feet; splendid quality even at the regular price of 20c Mill Outlet price. e....... He Misses and Children's Hose-Good fast black, ribbed, all sizes now; medium weight and worth 25c a pair. Mill Outlet price 121l22c Infants and Little Boys Sox-Best Import ed Hosiery; any color, with fancy checked tops; regular 25c values. Mill Outlet price 18c Women's Hose-In black or tan, gauge lisle and some all over lace, worth anywhere 35c pair Mill Outlet Sale. .............19 19c Women's Lace Hose-White all over lace
 just right for white canvas shoes; regular 25c values Mill Outlet Sale ........ 121ac Women's Silk Hosiery-All pure Silk Hose in white, pink, light blue, maize, canary, navy and green; $1.50 values. Mill Outlet Sale 93c Ladies' Vests-Ribbed sleeveless, taped neck and worth 10c. Mill Outlet price. 5c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02

Single Lot Sheets-Size 54x90, Linen finished, 65c to 75c value Mill Outlet Sale. .521ac Sheets-72x90, good strong material hemmed and ready for use This sheet sells regularly for 75c. Mill Outlet price 59c Sheets-S1X90, extra quality and full size-already hcmmed and worth in the regular way $100. Mill Linen Finished Pillow Cases-Full regular size and splendid weareI. Sells everywhere for 20c. Mill Outlet price, each ........................ .l4c Cotton Toweling -Bleached pure white, heavy twill, worth always 7lac a yard Mill Outlet Sale -. SAC
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
HOSIERY, KNIT UNDERWEAR, c0RSETS, ETC
Undoubtedly the Greatest Assortment in

Ladies' Vests-LOng sleeve gauge, fine summer weight and worth soc. Mill Outlet Childs Knit Underwaists- white. washable buttons and well taped; 20c values. Mill Outlet price LUG Ladies' Gauge Vests-Splendid mercerized gauge lisle; the wanted weight; 35c value. Mill Outlet price. .................... 19c Muslin Underwaists for Children-Made of good muslin, very strong and trimmed with lace: 25c value Mill Outlet Sale ... 15c Corsets-Of medium length, good quality with hOOk-On supporters; Toe value. Mill Corsets- s-Of splendid quality; extra strong; trimmed with lace; four-strap hose support, CTS; $1.00 value. Mill Outlet price. ..... CSC All $1.O0 COrsets, Mill Outlet Sale. .79c All $1.25 Corsets, Mill Outlet Sale. ..... .98c All $1.5O Corsets, Mill Outlet Sale .... .$1.19 All $200 COrsets, Mill Outlet Sale .... S1.59 All $250 COrsets, Mill Outlet Sale .... S1.98 All $3.00 COrsets, Mill Outlet Sale .... .S2.39 All $400 COrsets, Mill Outlet Sale .... .S3.19 All $5.00 Corsets, Mill Outlet Sale -... S3.98
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02

One lot of Women's White Canvas Oxfords, brok- en sizes, worth up to $1.75 pair. Mill Outlet One lot of Womens OXfOrds and Two and Three Strap Sandals, black kid and patents; broken sizes, worth up to $2.25. Mill Outlet Sale. .S1.00 One lot of Mems Oxfords tan Russian calf and black vici.. These are worth $35O pair. Mill Outlet Sale ........... .S225 One lot Children's Black Wei Sandals ? and strap, worth up to $l.5O a pair. Mill Outlet tCdIc 9lOo One Lot Mems Shoes-In Box Calf, Gun Metal or Nici Kid, working or dress shoes, $350 values. Mill Outlet Sale ................... S225 One lot Mems OXfOrds of black vici broken sizes and worth $25O pair Mill Outlet Sale. S155
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
pNT ON ALA MILLINERY

k. will result stating it mildly and we urge that as possible -o as to avoid disappointment. Every
 |trY model o .ur own conception is included in this
 |oN STORE MILLINERY SECTION.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31

she stood at the glass and sho tried
Win hpr might 10 button her waist
b-bInd. The movements she went
shuush wore sure siEht TO button
nrr waist behind. sine would roac aud
shr would tug aud aigh ana she'd l'l
out a moan. she twisted and sqnirmod
al ID, strained every bone. Ia bul.
DO nor waist behind. She strained at
IN dsk OF hppIng her clothes To but
ton her waist behind she would take
a tlHe breath aud then staud ON her
tn,s. to button her waist behind, she
had % coui0Hiuniat beaten "a mile,
she would bend like o. la'hniic. then
afraighton while. aud wonder Why
nightmare like that wore 10 the style
tho Wrists that button behind For
an hour she lablrod In widest de-
SPAR. 10 button her whist behind, he'
farr became red and all loohrned hei
hair 10 button her waist behind sue
wtpt and the tears Hplafhcd down In
her lap. while for life aud its pleas
arcs she cared not a rap. when she
went io the oIicc a hidcuuH gap was
therc In her waist behind MilWau
kna gnutinol
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31
Mhu nn lie,iiai.d.

when the late o. o. Howard was a
brigadler general In the civil war 80
,-arn,na Wns hc In his religious efforts
shai In short time he had converted
every man In the brigade. all but ono
hardened old teamster Going to hts
commander one day this man said
earnestly:
General Howard. I'm lonesome
Every man In the camp has been con
vertcd except me. ia like mighty well
Go be- Christian, Just Ia be- In with
fhc other boys. suppose itH the right
thing. too. but I don't see how J can
manage H."
The man shook his head mourn.
fully.
"why. my good man" said tho
general. Il zee no diniculty In the way
OF IL n you will just surrender your
own VIII and ask for guidance"
That's Just II. general" responded
tho wuuld.bo convert III I'm con
vorted. who In blazos IL goin' TO drive
tbam mulcs7'-Now York Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31

cannot be carried In this way are in.
serted In the newspapers In mill
tary and Official circles ceremonial
visits are paid
The Russians are great nj fortune
telling. and on New Years eve the I'M
married ladies' and gentlemen send
servants into the street, or 20 out
themselves. TO ask the names Of per
sons thoy meet These will be tho
names Of persons they will seyerally
marry. and many a bnshiul Russian
lover has spccdcd himself In his suit
BY taklng care to be- the first man his
lady's servant met
when midnight Is reached. cacn
member Of the family salutes the 9th.
or with a kiss. beginning with the
head Of the house. and then retire,
after wishing each other a Happy
New Year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31

Americans are too busy 10 take
many holidays. but few Of theff fan
10 observe New Years day In some
way or other The good old custom
NJ making calls ON ones friends iell
into disropute long ago because II
was so abused by the oyerconyiyial'
but family gatherings usually marx
the day. and the church folk all over
tho country sim hold watch meetings
in the religious odihcca to usher In
the now year our obsorvanccs oi the
day. however. are not 80 picturesque
as are those Of many other countries
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31

Or Arthur r llolbrook Is credited
with the following.
4 man by the name Of Evans died
and went to heaven. When he ar
rived at the pearly gates he said to
St Peter:
Well. I'm here"
st. Peter asked his name. 'John
Evans" was the reply.
81 Peter looked through the book
and shook his head
You don't belong here" he said
But / am sure / belong here said
the man.
Wait "A minute" said Peter. lie
looked again. and In back part OF
the book found name.
Sure" said the guardian OF the
gate. you belong here. but you
weren't expected for 90 years. Who's
your octor?"-American Druggist
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31
building Up the Church.

A Brooklyn preacher went away tho
other day for a vacation. aud rather
than have the church close. his wife
took his place In the pulpit II IN said
the Hnmo result followed that hap
ponod In Texas when a preacher. after
prnanhlng two sabhatha To empty
benches. gave notice ON the third sun
day that on the succeeding Sunday
services would be- as usual at II
s'clock; that at ~ o'clock he would
run his mare. Caliopc. 500 yard'
against m Corners for $1,000, and ride
ahe mare himself. lie Won the race
and 1000 people Joined his church thu
npxt Sunday
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-31
BEING and Doing.

Il Is said, TO be good Is the way
to he happy" but to be good and to
do good Is the way to be happy, What
a happy world this would he II all
would do the best thing for them
selves. II all realized that the only
way TO get out OF life Is to put into
it. that the way to receive Is TO give
and the only way TO be helped Is Ia
be helpful. and the way to gain life Ia
TO lose IL for others, and the way "a
90 up Ia to go down for The meoi
shall Inherit the earth" He thai
humbleth himself shall he exalted 1
Is petty to live for self, 1t is grand L
live for friends, but It's glorious Il
live for mankind, and, as one ha
said, The only way to work for Co
Is to work for man.