davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

eminent lots became the property of
Georgetown College. as a donation.
Besides Col. Caldwell. Maj. Walker and
Mr.. Beale as residents, there were some
we'll known persons in the community in
the twenties among whom may be men,
toned George Watterson, for a long time
the librarian OF Congress. who resided on
I'd street south OF East capitol street:
Rev Robert Little o! the Unitarian
Church. on Il street or Pennsylvania
avenue: Chris Gill and James Hanna. on
East Capitol street: l.. Griffin, w. Lup-
ton. +. Connolly and James Reiling, on
\ street: IA. Harkins. r.. McEwen and
William Sutherland, on I'd street.
Among the characters remembered II
Jerry Low. colored, who claimed to have
been a slave of Gen. Washington. and
on every gala day he could be found in
gorgeous uniform in attendance on some
official military company.
Twenty years afterward. in the for
ties, Mr.. Beck was on street. as also
were Vandown MalliOn and James A.
TAFT, and III. Goodwin at East Capitol
and 4th streets. On !. street ID. Mitchell,
a grocer. and James Ownes, post office
clerk, resided: on Sd street Mrs. Hen
ming, John Mockabee and Henry Wood,
and on 4th street William James, a
Treasury messenger, and G. Harrison.
JAMES CROGGON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

pie OF the United States. as a token Of
goodwill and friendship
This table was made from her thinkers
when she was broken up, and is presented
by the Queen OF Great Britain and Ireland
to the President OF the United States. as
memorial of the courtesy and loving
kindness which dictated the offer OF IN |.
gift of the Resolute.
The white oak OF the table which is
somewhat deliberately carved. Corinthian
columns forming the corners. has become
by age and sea exposure rich golden
brown.
On il / saw Mr. Cleveland sign several
of the most important and far-reaching
of his civil service orders. Here, too.
believe, his messages generally were writ
ten and signed. The ample size of the
table gave Mr.. Cleveland that space which
he enjoyed i'm examining documents sub
mitted by his cabinet and i'm writing out
by his own hand, as was his won't the
more decisive parts OF his numerous pub
lie papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Table Mr.. Cleveland Used.
q New York Evening Post

From the New York Evening Post.
Associated with north polar exploration
interest is the large table used by Presi-
dent Cleveland in practically all or his
work at the White House. brass plate
thereon bears an inscription as follows:
H. NJ S. Resolute, forming part of the
expedition sent in search of Sir John
Franklin in 1852. was abandoned in lati-
tude "a degrees Al minutes north. longi-
tude 1O1 degrees % minutes west, the 10Th
of NAV, 1854 She was discovered and ex-
tricated in September. 1855. i'm latitude 81
degrees north. by Capt. Buddington of
the United States whaler George Henry.
The ship was purchased. fitted out aud
sent to England as a gift to her majesty
Queen Victoria, by the President and pec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

comes the superintendent of schools OF
Scranton Pa. and overthrows all the
claims of the vertical handwriting advo-
Gates. Not personally. but from bust
ness standpoint. Supt. Howell. after a
six-year trial OF the vertical handwriting
has discovered that local corporations
will employ no clerks using the vertical
style. but long for the old-fashioned slant
ing writing that our mothers and fathers
learned and which We as carefully un-
learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

interests Of the cOmmunity-much as the
courthouse impresses him with sense
of its political interests. The pastor OF
that church would be as much ouolic
figure as the Superintendent of schools.
The one organization could speak TO and
for that community with much authority
Perhaps this isn't what the New Eng
land association has in mind and wnether
the differences among the several creeds
are more important than the gain in
church leadership which might De
achieved by consolidation. is, OF course,
a question for churchmen to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

RAPIDLY In 1872 Mr.. Prout owned the
west half of the square, seven lots on \,
Il and 4th streets, and six lots OF the east
ern portion was included in the extensive
purchases of city lots by Moses Young. In
1893 w. Lowman owned lots and !.
corner OF 4th and Il streets; Rachci
Messer owned lot 3 three years later. and
" Brady lots IL TO 13, on 9TH street. in
1899. 1t is shown. however, that before
1880 there was a number OF small houses
there William Thomas. James Cant.
Jerry Lowe. Rachel Messer. Harriet
Small and ii. Arnold being assessed at
from so TO $500. respectively, for i'm
provements.
brace square SAL of twelve lots. title to
which In 1885, was vested in the United
States, and there was little change In
title for nearly seventy years. Saunders
Lewis, in 1898, acquired three-fOurths OF
the suuare and the next year sod Charles
Miller lots l to q for S3+3O3. For long
time the assessed value was but fourth
of "a cent per foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

why doesn't some one invent a new
puzzle?"
Cheer UP: the spring change of rail-
way time tables is about due. ;-Buffalo
Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

HE proposed to me last night
And you accepted him, of course?"
mo ] couldn't think OF another girl
who wanted him. "-Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Prout Gets West Half.

In the square south, consisting
of fourteen lots. fronting A. b.
9TH and 9Th streets. So. the d.
vision with the proprietors gave MIR.
Prout the west half. In 1891 Ambrose
Woodward owned here. but there were
no improvements made. In 1887 the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

Mems Atwood Hand-knit Coat Sweaters. with !
'no-tair buttonhoes In plain white and gray. also
gray and white with fancy borders. Worth s.. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Twenty Lots in Square 7SS.

Twenty lots fronting A. Il. Sd and 4th
streets formed square 7SS. and they were
equally apportioued between Mr.. Carroll
and the government. In 1905 Charles Var
den bought at tax sale ten lots and In
1919 lot 4, on street, was owned by
Eliza Brown. and by Samuel Carusi three
years afterward Sicipio Bean. a colored
carpenter. was located near the corner OF
3d and \ streets In the twenties Van
Ness and Carroll held lots before The year
1883. and r.. CASTLE owned on I'd street
In 1884 George Adams bought lots 10 to
J.. al the southeast corner OF Sd and a
streets. and in 1874 sold lots 10 and II to
the corporation of Washington for Sli5
Here was the third location for the
Capitol Hill Market. II having been once
in New Jersey avenue south OF the Capt.
toll. then in East Capitol street between
the last time In the forties. II had an ex-
istence as such for fifteen years but other
markets and market stores drew business
away and I'm the fifties the building was
diverted to school purposes. The site is
now that of st. Marks Episcopal Church
Fronting East Capitol, \, 4th and 9Th
streets, twelve lots from square SIT, and
title to all remained in Mr.. Prout many
years. In 1874 Charles Bell bought lot f.
corner 4th and A, and erected a small
dwelling, and nine years afterward Sam
uei Goldsmith bought lots and Z. at
the corner OF 4th and East Capitol streets,
and erected a small house. II. Goodwin
bought here In 1887 and made IL his resi-
dence.
The square south. Sis. improved more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

Womens Black Beaver Hats fine silky quality. n
every good shape including the large hats
well medium and small shapes stylish
Contnentals These actually worth $500 and 500
Sale price, S39S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

The Broadcloths are fine twill back and
rich satin face quality. colors navy
blue marine blue, cardinal.
myrtle olive, copenhagen. reseda.
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Gladstone

. -, k.g&lF~t TE.E NtF-g- ~ 7WtH-HN
Chas. Kono was shaking hands with
old friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ward were in
Dickinson Saturday.
X. B. Lee and E. C. David were in
Dickinson Sunday.
N. j. Nelson Of Horswill wat in town
Wednesday with grain to market.
Miss Hettie Paduch is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. S. Birdsall, this week.
Miss Marion Howe was the guest of
Mrs. W. L. Prindle this week.
liver Faldet and w. z. Grey were
among those who marketed grain here
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. s. Birdsall and family visited
In Richardton q few days the first of
the week.
j. S. Birdsall has several head Of
horses at his barn here for sale, picked
from the Paduch bunch of horses.
Conrad Bella of Ripon, Wis. arrived
this week and will make his home for
the present with his uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Dassinser.
The wintry weather of this week has
checked the receipts Of Drain at the
elevators, as the roads are not in good
condition at present for heavy loads.
IH-t a-IF4- .'44'. L'Ht.|F''- ~
No westbound passenger trains Sunday
90 the young ladies who attend school
in Dickinson did not return there until
Monday.
The Gladstone Orchestra have a social
dance billed for Thanksgiving evening.
November IS. to, which. they. cordially
invite everybody. Supper. will be
served at the Columbia hotel.
Philip Hatch. who has been ill for
several months. died tuesday morning
at his home seven miles north Of Glad
stone. MI. Hatch was a young man
between "a and Is years old. He leaves
a wife. M sister, Mrs Peter Becker,
and q brother in this country 10 mourn
for him, his parents are in Hungary.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
at ii a. m. in Dolwie E. Duckhorn Co.'S.
hall. after which the remains were
inferred in the Catholic cemetery one
mile south OF town.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
LEH1GH TENS

MI. Krawtzcyk is digging a well near
his residence.
The Lehieh mines are kept very busy
these days supplying the numerous coal
orders. =.
F. Reilly shipped one car of cattle to
Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Reilly left the
same evening to visit friends in Mime
apolis. =
The Russell children have begun to
attend the Lehieh school for the winter.
j. M. Brady is having a furnace in
stalled in his residence.
J. C. La]ly has recovered from the
injury he received some. time ago and
10 able to resume his work as machine
man.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20

Tho Butte County bank Of Belle
FoGrche, S. D.. has reached 500. 600
in deposits and goes into print to the
extent Of half a page in the Belle
Fourche Bee to tell about it. Banks in
this state have money too and could
make ever q better showing. but they
rarely do q thing Of this kind. II looks
like poor judgment.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Taylor

Taylor :.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Paulson were in
Tuesday.
J. F. Christen was in Dickinson Tues.
| day on business.
Ole Kyseth was in from the ranch
Monday.
Mrs. II. W. Blain is slowly on tn.
mend.
On Saturday Mrs. H. Leutz returned
from q few days visit in Richardton.
Grandpa Kyseth returned Saturday
from a visit in the east.
Pat McGraw was in Dickinson the
middle of the week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Slack from Knife,
river were in Taylor Thursday.
H. Leutz transacted business in Man.
dan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson wer<
in from Kn iferi the first of the week.
The Wild Rose club met with Mrs.
Col. Williams last Wednesday after.
noon.
Mrs. MAIDS Jesperson went to Dickin.
son Friday for a few days visit with
her sister. Mrs. Rasmus Jensen.
S. W. Pulver has moved into the
building recently vacated by Mrs.
Schmidt and has opened up a frst-c]ass
restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Kyseth left Tues
day for Albuquerque. New Mexico,
where they expect to spend the white,
for Mrs. Kyseth's health.
Mr.. Germo resign ed as cashier in the
Farmers & Merchants State bank and has
moved to Idaho. MI. Lauterbaugh from
Richardten has accepted the position
and moved his family down the first OF
the week and they how live in the
Julius Williams house.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
METHODIST CHURCH,

There will Be the following! services ct.
tie, Methodist church Sunday, November
~: Mornine preaching at 10 80 a. m. {.
subject. Following Christ Afar OF -
Sunday school at ii As q. m. /; sEpworth
League at s 80 p: M. leader; Mrs. Gar
Geld Mcneil; evening preaching, at : 80.
subject. THE Lost Fear of God" You
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
/, Nas,; REV. F.. L.. WATKINS, Pastor
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH

There will be no services held at St
johns Lutheran church next Sunday
Th~asp1ksseixina service will b held
with German preaching at 10 80 q. N.
English Thanksgiving service will
be held at J 80 p NJ .Enslllish services
will be held at: Christ church N Novem-
Der 18th at 1890 a. m. : .!e 49,.
az REV. EUGENE ALL. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
SMASHEs ALL

As an all-round laxative tonic and
health builder 10 other pills can COM
pare With DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys. purify the blood. strengthen
the nerves; cure. Constipation, Dyspep.
sia. ,Biliousness, Jaundice,. Headache,
Chills and Malaria. Try them. 25c. at
TIL. Greene & Co.'S,
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
6 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning worship and sermon at 10 80,
sabject,r' The Call Of the Church." eve
ming service ct 7 80. subject, THE Sin
Of Lying About Ones Neiahhogs.''.'
There will be good music under the
direction Of j. Harry Server. We shall
be glad TO see you at these services,
Bible school at IA O'Clock ~ p, S. G. e,
at $50: Wednesday evening prayer
service and Bible school teachers meet
ing at 7 80. = :s,s. ".,. e.. .,-
A. REV. ". j. BROWN. Pastor d:
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
O. C. GREGG

Readers of the PRESS who had the
good fortune to hear o. C. Gregg of Lynd.
MIMI. at the Farmers Institute in Stark
and adjoining counties last week and
this, will. we are sure. be pleased to
know more of this man of wide national
reputation. MI. Gregg is over IS years
Of age and is the father of institute work
in Minnesota. where he has labofed in
this line for I'VE twenty years. He has
given the best of his life to the work and
is today unQuestionably n Of tie best
authorities in the United States on farm
subjecta In his own state he has con-
Quoted institute after institute where the
hall was packed with 500 and 900 farmers
and sometimes al many as a thousand
Interested hearers were in attendance.
The state of Minnesota would not be
what it. is today. agriculturally. if it had
not been for tie untiring efforts of
d c. Gregg. The farmers down there
Just think everything of the MAJ. 1t is
a mere circumstance that enabled Supt.
7. A. Hoverstad to get this man for a
few mouths in North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Mercedes Brown entered the
friedman class Monday.
The following Thanksgiving program
was given ;. by the Senior Literary
society Friday November 70:
T41SsThankseivine Proclamation.
p Louis Palmer.
Story Of the First Thanksgiving. .
Margery Cuakelly.
Piano duet, Susie and Jessie Pendereast.
The Pilgrims" Robert Scharf.
The Blessings of the Cornfields." r..
j, ~. Dora Guetine.
The Landing of the Pilerims.:
f. Frances Soulea
Piano solo. Marjorie. Poor.
The Recessional." Tony Kostelecky.
Short Talk ON Current Events,
.'::, Lee Hebron.
america. School.
Rev. Sayles gave the students an
interesting talk Friday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
WON'T SLIGHT A GOOD FRIEND

WON'T SLIGHT A GOOD FRIEND
IF ever l need a cough medicine
again. | know what to get" declares Mrs
A. L. Alley Of Beals. Me-. "ior, after
using ten bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. and seei. its excellent results
in my. own family and others, l am con-
viuced it is the best medicine made for
Coughs. Colds and lung trouble"
Every n who tries it feels Just that
way. Relief is felt at once and its quick
cure surprises you. For Bronchitis,
Asthma. Hemorrhage. Group. LaGrippe,
Sore Throat, pain Ia chest or lungs it's
supreme. soc and $500. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by T. J Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Belfield

Rev. John M. Diehl. the former
Presbyterian pastor at Belfeld. writes
from McConnellsbure, Pa, where he has
q pastorate.
o. N. Dawson. 8 miles northeast of
Belfeld. drove to Dickinson on Tuesday
to attend to business matters. He is q
MissouriaD who came here two years
ago and farmed 40 acres quite success
fully this season.
Alfred Holmes was in Dickinson on
Thursday and Friday 10 get some dental
work done. He finished threshing just
before the storm, having had a run of 4s
days. He is now engaged in shoemak-
ing in the village for tho time not need
ed in looking after his homestead 7
miles out
Riley Chitwood. who came out from
Grant county. Wis, two weeks ago.
would be very glad to find his family
horse which he lost on his arrival here.
NJ. Chitwood has a fine quarter section
seven miles northeast of Belheld for
which he paid 81. 700. He is q brother
in-law ofO N. Dawson, also Of the same
locality.
Druggist A. E.. McAdams and M. E.
McAdams Of Tarkio. No., were in
Dickinson on Monday. when the Mis-
souri, brother made homestead entry at
the u. S. land Office on a quarter zee
ton of land four miles north of
B elfeld and left in the evening for the
east to make the necessary arrangements
for moving his family to Stark county
early in the spring. He likes this coun-
try very much and is certainly fortunate
in getting 100 acres of good land so
near town. Druggist McAdams has 100
acres adjoining his brothers homestead
on which he cropped 100 acres with
flax the past season. getting an average
yield of 10H bushels. The flax seed
was sold at the local elevator at 81. IS
per bushel. making the owner q profit of
aboIt S. per acre. as he states that the
blowing. seed, work of seeding and
harvesting and marketing cost him 81. so
per acre. This is a pretty good show
ing and the net proceeds from the crop
goes a long way toward paying for the
land which Mi. McAdams purchased
just the last year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-21

Theodore t. E4ruy hackney. half
back and end, Springfield, Mo; asr
Il; height : feet 81. mcles; weight
ii> pounds; first year with the Tigers,
noted for stellar worl; on preparatory
teams; two years Springfield high
school; Drury College. Springfield,
Military Academy, Alton, H.; captain
of freshman team here last year.
freshman law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
president OF freshman Arts last year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-21

Edward Klein, Substitute quarter
back; 1903 Washington avenue. St
Louis. Mo; age 2l; ueight : feet 10
inches; weight -; FIRST year on III"
Missouri team. Had two years' pre-
paratory experience as halfback on
the ST. Louis Central High School
team. Was catcher on the Varsity
baseball team last spring. Junior il
the School Of Law; Beta Theta Pi.
He is player of promise who may
run Saunders good race for the
place next wear
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-21

George Autfcy Alexander, Alec"
Ian, Ast"r. Nc; az -, h light > feet
II inches; wr5s 1t l@i pounds: third
ear on Varsity team; played two
years on Lancaster Ligh scfool team;
began teaching Iowa rural school but
was broEEat back By fraternity
brother; junior Law; Kappa Alpha, ri
Alpha Delta. MoUnds. Makes good on
nearly every occasion in back field;
charges through line well; plays full
back.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-21

Frank Barclay Thatcher, guard. Ore
s,1n, Mo; ~ -; hy.-nt { feet :.
inr:-cs; we.glt l." hounds; had no
high school football experience and
this is his first season with Missouri;
junior engineer. RE is the best man
OF the team to follow the ball; his
weight and nerve make his side OF the
line strong; nose was broken in the
Drake game
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-21

John SaIIee Clare. Montgomery City.
Mo-; age %; height feet So inches;
weight 1f3 had three years expert
ence on Montgomery City High School.
Junior farmer; Alpha Zeta: Mounds.
This is his first year on the Varsity
SQUAD; as substitute fullback he can
usually be depended upon to make his
distance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-21

Froctcr henson. substitute end,
ooFIhh5a. M: age 81 years; height
. leet j. .~.a~S; weight l65; first year
vi the T. ~s. he had no preparatory
eAper!erc". junior engineer; Kappa
sigma. -. works hard; probably will
'idhe /. f.. n next season.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-19
PARADE AUTO OWNERS
SHOULD SELECT GIRLS.

It is high time that all owners OF
automobiles who contemplate enter
ing the parade during the cattlemen's
convention should select the school
girls that are to ride and report the
names to Hugh Lewis Jr.. manager of
the parade, in order that there be no
conflict in the selection OF children
who are { ride. All who expect to
enter must remember that In entering
they must conform to the rules of the
parade, one of which that none leave
the parade until 1t is ended N that
all remain In the line at the position
given at the start. All who expect to
take part in the parade should notify
MI. Lewis at once and send in their
list OF girls. The girls will assist in
decorating the cars. The kind of de-
coration Is optional with the owner.
The parade is arousing considerable
interest and about half of the auto
owners In town nave signif1ed their In
tention of entering. The following
had signifed their intention of enter
ing the parade up to loon today: Ros-
well Land Company, w. P. Lewis, R.
F. Cruise, e. A. Cahoon, NJ. u. Finley,
r. Michaelis, C. J.. Ballard, ]. w.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-19

best appearing and bod dscorAted
AIRS win get the prizes.
The ride Of b visitors VIII be into
the farming district ALI farm and
stock owners are requested to have
their stock near the fence ON that day
so the visitors can see what the Pecos
Valley contains in the way OF live
stock.
There are q hundred automobiles In
aRosWell and fifteen or twenty from
down the valley that ought to be de-
corated and entered in the parade.
There win probably be 25 visiting au-
tos from the Plains in it also, altho
these a hardly be expected to be
decorated.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-19

During the last few days many ru-
mors ave been floating around Ros-
well in regard to an alleged petition
that would cut the wages of union
e The Record has been furnished
with a copy of this alleged petition,
which is not a petition at all. but sim
ply an agreement. 1t contains moth
ing whatever in regard to a reduction
of wages, and it is understood thar
non is contemplated.