davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
Dakota National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOsITARY

Table board S. week at w. H..
Carroll's. 11-6-3p
Furnished rooms at the Vaughn
residence, Third Ave. w. 1o-3o-tf
Wanted-Girl for housework; no chill
drcn in family. Mrs. l.. A. Davis. II 2o-3t
Wanted--girl for house work; good
wages to right person. Mrs. E. J;
Scharf, Dickinson. 11-2o-tf
Let us tell you why you don't need
"ship" load of moneyto buy your holiday
goods here. HIM. Roberts, Jeweler and
optician. 11'2o-tt
John Britt was down from Medora this
week.
Mrs. j. D. Boldt has been suffering the
past week with severe cold.
Willis King Of Medora was in the city
this week.
r. G. McNair was up from Horswill
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Ming OF Desart
were in the city Wednesday.
Otto Thress of New England was in
the city the first of the week.
A. S. White was in from Shollsmade
On Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. T. B. Birmingham left Thursday
for Beach where she will make her home
in the future.
J. L. McCutchan spent Thanksgiving
with his family in the city. returning to
Belfield Thursday evening.
C. H. Wiley and j. E. Messersmith
expect to 60 to Hebron today to appraise
\ piece of land.
August Bloomberg of Lehieh. whose
foot was operated upon at the Stein
hospital. is now improving.
Victor Hayes made trip out to Fay
cite Monday after some horses. return
ing Tuesday.
Judge W. C. Crawford came up from
Nandan Wednesday to eat his Thanks
giving turkey with his family, returning
to reopen court on Friday.
Two children of C. D. Smith, brother
of Mrs. w. I. Richards. had their ton sils
opsratel upon al the Stein hospit al
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Heckel. Jack
Schneider and Miss Margaret Freyer.
ali relatives of George Schneider. were
up from Richardton this week.
Rasmus Jensen came in from Oakdal e
Thursday evening" He reports that there
is no snow north and that rgazing a good
for cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

First Sunday in Advent. November 28
Holy Eucharist 8 80 q. M. morning
prayer and sermon 10 AS : Sunday school
and Bible class IL; evening prayer and
sermon : 80. Tuesday. St. Andrew
Day. Holy Eucharist 80 % q. M. morn
ing prayer II: evening prayer and ad
dress by the Rev. C. c. Rollitt D. D. J,
secretary of the sixth Missionary depaI-
ment, at 7:30. Wednesday, Litan!at
Z 80 p. m.
REV. J. S. BRAYFIELD. Rotor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27

FREE. to Boys and Girls, Flexible.
Flyer. "The sled that steers" The best
sled in the world. You can easily secure
one within few days by doing little
pleasant work. Some have in a few
hours. Be the first in your town. Write
today, stating your age. A postal card
will do. w. I. Davis. 155 East 24th ST.
New York City.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
8elfield

J. A. Eslick. the genial hotel keeper,
was in Dickinson on Monday.
F. P. Mead made a trip to Dickinson
Tuesday.
A deal of considerable magnitude was
consummated recently when the Open A
ranch, north of Bel6eld, was sold to W. C.
Ladaee and Mr.. Wilson of Iowa. j. L.
McCutchan handled the deal. and the
consideration was $50. 900.
Will Roberts went to Dickinson the
middle of the week.
A. j. Gray was called to Iowa this
week by the death of his sister.
J. o. Mullaney bought 800 head of the
Kennedy cattle and has sold them to Carl
Gunkel.
Fred Fridley and Sam Fletcher have
returned from a weeks visit in
Wibaux. Montana.
j. L. McCutcheon has just purchased
100 bull calves which he will take out
to his ranch on Bull creek.
Minnie B. Saae. who has been work
ing for j. L. McCutchan, will 60 soon
to her homestead south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Mead were in
Dickinson the first of the week.
Misses lnez Porter and Carrie Roberts
were in Dickinson Tuesday on shopping
trip.
Mrs. E. Robinson was in Dickinson for
several days this week. having dental
work done.
Mrs. L. A. Newell went to Dickinson
Tuesday for few days visit with her
son. George Newell. and family.
Victor Schaf recently traded two see
tions of land north of Belfeld to G. M.
Babcock for 8. 600 acres near Ryeeate,
Mont
Andrew johnson. an old timer in this
section. has sold his homestead to Lerfald
Bros. and will 20 east for treatment for
his failing health. Mr.. johnson re-
ceived So. 500 for his quarter section.
j. L. McCutchan has bought section
Of land west of Belfeld which he will
improve by diversified farming. In
making the deal with Arnold & Gray.
Mr.. McCutchan traded fine quarter sce-
tion near Belfield.
J. o. Mullaney was in Dickinson on
Wednesday. Mr.. Mullaney, his father
and brother carry on real estate busi-
ness at Belfeld. They are also quite
extensively engaged in ranchine in the
vicinity of Belfeld, raising both horses
and cattle.
G. A. Mccarthy, located. IL miles
southwest of Belfield, was in Dickinson
on Tuesday to make communication proof
on his homestead, Arthur and Shelby
Ward acting as his witnesses. MIR.
Mccarthy is moving his family into
town and will engage in the real estate
business. He has already had ex-
perience in this line of work and will
no doubt make success of it as there
is growing demand for farm lands il
this locality.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
elaborate PARTY IN
HONOR OF TEACHERS

Mrs. Victor Chilgren entertained the
teachers of the public schools on Tuesday
evening. at one of the most elaborate
parties of this season. The invitations,
which were Mrs. Chileren's 8 own handi-
work. were hand painted turkeys, with
the invitation. consisting of one. line.
concealed under the wings.
The place cards were hand painted
pumpkins and all the prizes were the
artistic work of Mrs. ChilSren's clever
brush.
The first part of the evening was oc-
cupied in musical guessing contest,
in which Miss Agnes O'Donnell carried
off the head prize. beautiful picture.
Miss Matte Mitchell was successful in
winning the foot prize.
A round of five hundred followed, in
which Miss Mary Nolan was the victor,
and Miss Lizzie Hanson appropriated
the consolation Offering. For those who
did not play cards. the game of COM
mercial dominoes was provided. and
Miss Jennie Mason proved to have the
commercial instinct most highly devel-
oped.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
in the Thanksgiving colors, yellow and
green, and elaborate refreshments were
served later in the evening. Mrs. Chill
gren was assisted by Mrs. Fred Ro-
quette and her two daughters Oral and
Laverne. who waited upon the guests.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
WON'T SLIGHT A GOOD FRENI

WV "a NV
IF ever need a cough redicine
again know what to get" declfes Mrs.
A.. L. Alley of Beals, Me-, %or, after
using ten bottles of DR.. King New Dis
covery, and seeing its exceent results
in my own family and other am con-
viuced it is the best meditne made for
Every one who tries tfeels just that
way. Relief is felt at ace and its quick
cure surprises you. For Bronchitis,
Asthma, HemorrhagI Iroup, LaGnpPe,
Sore Throat, pain chest or lungs it's
supreme. 5oc anlSI;oo. Trial bottle
free. GuaranteesDy T. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27

THF OLD MILL
and the old leather
wallet are now but
relics. The mod
ern mill and the
check book nave
taken their place S.
THE DAKOTA
NATIONAL
BANK
invites the &c
counts of men and
women of today.
The size Of the ac-
count makes no
difference. The
less YOU have the
less you can afford
to risk its loss by
keeping your own
cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19

yer. yclept "The Sphynx." The an swer to the riddle could not be found; hence. the suit and the di- yorce.
 Now the student of socialism will ask himself how, if the candidate for the governorship on the socialist ticket cannot agree with lis own wife as to the financing of a little magazine, the complex affairs of a whole society can be adjusted on the basis of universa, copartnership. in which each shall have voice and au- 'thority alike. He will also desire to know, if even mush and milk may become munitions of war when jo- cund day stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops. how universal peace, industrial and national, can be secur- ed in a world containing as many possible prejectiles as this present one He will ask: 'If these be the deeds of socialists. what might not have happened at that breakfast had they been individualists?"
 And he will continue asking.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19

neutrality laws of the country, which might in some cases lead to serious results, the trial of the Mexican rev. olutionlsts at Tombstone would be almost as funny as the revolution" which they were fomenting. The trial.
 however, will have the effect of breaking up these ridiculous juntas
 which have been set up on this side of the line by strutting patriots So far as they lave menaced the Mexican government they have not
 been worth noticing. but We have
 frequently seen b-w they have in~ spired foolish and ignorant followers to hopeless uprisings which have ended in wholesale executions of the deluded. while the loud-mouthed agi- tators themselves have kept safely on this side of the line.
 We would not like to see even such grandiloquent individuals as
 Magon and his ass~riates turned over to the Mexican authorities, who have way abhorent to us of making
 short work of even insignificant pests. We would prefer that some arrangement might be made with the Mexican government to receive them, spank them and set them to work on rock piles or in salt mines where they would at least earn their salt.
 We have often heard of the banana republics and have supposed that they were so-called because the fruit of that name iourishes so luxuriant- ly there It is barely possible that the banana republic" is a term
 meant to describe a region where comic opera revolutions are easily i propagated. such localities lying by some coincidence within the banana
 zone We are inclined to think the latter theory Is the correct one. Ba- nanas do not do well in the United States and banana wars cannot be germinated shere. Mexico itself, es- peciaily the northern part of it, is not a good banana country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
Curve Thiukinq.

Miss Ivah de Somebody arises to tell woman that she is wrong on the cold cream and cosmetic proposition. Ivah asserts that rubbing cucumber juice on freckles and saying one, two three. four. and swinging the arms and feet. isn't the real road to beauty. Ivah declares that if woman will only think in curves she will have them
 Well, we hate to disagree with a womau-especially with one who Is telling her sisters how to be pretty But we have seen in our brief but tempestuous career. no fewer than ten lady baseball teams. And there you are. They think in curves. They've got to. And what has it profited them. though they thought in inshoots and outshoots and drops and twisters? Not profit There is your curved thought right down to the last analysis-and if anybody ever saw a pretty woman on lady bali team. let him hold up his right hand.
 1vah will have to produce affidavits before she pushes the talcum and rouge on the shelf and substitutes bent thinking
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coal and Coke. Unexceiied for Domestic Purposes
 Ask Your Dealer For It. General ssles Office 6. ?. q s. w. Building, Ei Paso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
TAFT's SPECIAL MESSAGE.

President Taft has sent to con gress special message on the affairs of Porto Rico. It calls attention to the fact that the regular session of the legislative assembly of Porto Rico adjourned on March Ii last, without passing tine usual appropria- ton bills. The special session of the assembly was at once convened by the governor but after three days, on March 16, i. again adjourned without mixing the appropriation. This leaves the island government without pro vision for its suppert after June % next.
 The president says that ever since the institution of the present assem- bly the house of delegates has uni formly held up the appropriation bills until the last minute of the regular session and has sought to use the power to do so as means of compell- ing the concurrence of the executive council in legislation which the house desires.
 MT. Taft severely criticises this conduct and recommends an amend. ment to the Forak~r act, under which the government of Porto Rico was established, providing that whenever the legislative assembly shall adjourn without making the appropriation necessary to carry on the govern ment. a sum equal to appropriations 1 made fin the previous year, for the | respective purposes. shall be avail able for current revenues and shall be drawn by the warrant of the au ditor on the treasurer and counter signed by the governor.
 The message says: "The change as recommended may not immediate ly convince .thise controlling the house of delegates of the mistake i they have made in the extremeity to
 which they have been willing to re sort for political purposes; but in the long run 1t will secure more careful
 and responsible exercise of the pow
 CT they have. There is not the slight
 est evidence that there has been or the part of the governor or any mem Der of the executive council a dispo
 sition to usurp authority or to with
 hold appr6val of such legislation al
 was for the best interests of the isl
 and or lack of sympathy with th'
 best aspirations of the Porto Ric' people"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
A SOCIALIST eR EAKFAST.

The allegations and counter-allega- tions in the divorce suit of William l.. Carver, socialist candidate for gov ernor. of Missouri in 1908, afford mach food for thought to the earn est student of the problem of social iJm, in the opinion of the St. Louis Republic.
 Mr. Carver charges that his wife. 5ho is a writer on astrological sub kcts, threw oatmeal mush at him after pouring on the floor the coffee he had brewed At first sight this seems but a minor eccentricity; oat. neal mush is a missile of no great tensile strength and incapable of cruising or wounding. But when we , lSa-n that 1t was hot musb, hot as i bioth of Tartarus, we begin to un' Ceistand why the ex-candidate con
 s.eered that his antagonist showed ri di sulous heat in controversy. He re sronded with a crock of milk.
 Nothing could more strikingly il
 lu strate the fact that the whole is not
 si--iy the sum o: i.s parts. No two ! fa.,,.s --sY.ilv combine u-ore peaco
 fsi.y .2aa oasneal and milk, buI
 r'len used anta1crist.oaliy, when tn ! na.meal is hos, cla t-e crock zoe (~itt '''~ -'j'-E fer good measure, thf
 result is a state of war. And so, aftel the steam of battle had subsided
 confidence refused to return The
 couple quarreled over the expense O
 a magazine published by Mrs. Gar
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19

n:,,'R, !, S994k ||7 R) eGzEE;51%. ;1.,'. s..yrs.' s.. ;, o-;s..A As.--a-.sc..e,s. May i9, 1909, Dear Friend;
 When it is good and hot l like a glass of ice-tea bet lter'n l like lemonade because there is tea in it. l like the color and the tea taste. Lemon helps it too. l am warm right now because l have just come from the grocery with a pack age of tea and a sack of demons, We drink Lipton tea, l75 cents a pound. | A whole dozen lemons cost 25 cents.
 i Your Friend,
 JACOB, P. s. They are always po- lite and wait on you quick at Bisbee Commercial Company
 Brewery 6ulch. Phone 97 i OPPOSITE 0RPHEUM :.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
Hampden Arms Hotel

Most exclusive family hotel in Los Angeles. Absolutely fireproof. Mod
 ern in every respect. Cuisine excel Close to all car lines. Popular rates S-20 So. Grand Ave. LOS ANGELES,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
Corroborstive

"Oh. Elise.' says the first swee: young thing. Mir. Winnem called on me last night. and must tell you of my great happiness. He told me that he loved me-"
 Marguerite" says Elise, T don't want to shatter any ideals, but you mustn't believe a word he says. He is the biggest nbber in town"
 T was afraid of that, dear. He told me, also. that he thought you were a very lovely and beautiful girl"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19

1637--John Winthrop was chosen governor of Massachusetts colony.
 1749-Dr. Edward Jenner, introduc- CT of vaccination, born. Died Jan uary 26. 1923. 1S37-First number of the Balti- more Sun issued.
 1S46-Matamoras evacuated by the Mexicans.
 18Sl-California legislature pledged the state to the union
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19

FAffZODd NtpUUIICdI-T
 But for the fact that the defend ants are charged with violating the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19

Who works for giory misses off the
 goal. Who works for money coins lis very Work for the Works Sake. Motto. IL hangs up there before me-a motto on
 the wall sort of printed slogan of Duty's rous-
 ing call vibrant, pulsing message. much as
 voice that sings The Inner Satisfaction of simply Doing
 Things And stunning Egypt's feshpots and pass
 ing Kedars tents (The man who sold it charged me dol
 lar and twenty cents) Aye. Working for the Works Sake. and
 Painting What You Sec Are theories all splendid. uplifting you
 and me. But. hang il. There's the grocer and the
 butcher and the rest Who won't be paid with statements that
 Doing Things is Best; They argue that Ones Striving for Good
 cannot be spent And that a True Ideal won't cash in for
 a cent. I love to be achieving. to sense the Bat
 tie Won. To do each task for pleasure in seeing
 that it's done The tailor and the natter. the shoe man,
 the smith And all the other people that one has
 traffic with Are confounded sordld, however. that
 they smash One's Sense of Foil Accomplished with
 their demands for cash. 'Tis well. no doubt to batten on Thoughts
 that Feed the Soul. To keep the face set forward and Gaze
 Right at the Goal. To ever mingle effort with much of Mind
 and Heart, And then to be contented that one has
 done Ones Part But grievous disappointment comes to
 that man. alas, Who tries 10 make Hope settle his month-
 ly bill for gas. So. up there hangs the Motto, It's hung
 there for two. years While I am thusiy sCrlbblins I feel it as it peers In awful horror at me. It's Capitals dis
 mayed That heresy so fragrant that flourish un-
 afraid. 1t is a good old Motto. but yet it don't instiil The energy of that one upon the Dollar Bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
Dramatic Finance.

I'm going to put on a musical comedy" says the manager. fin which all the characters shall do the Isidora Duncan act all the time"
 "What," asks his listener. Why, man. you'll be paying fines all the time for giving improper perfor- mances.'
 Maybe; but we'll save enough on costumes to pay all those fines ten times over."-Jxdge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
BE NOT
DISCOURAGED.

BE NOT
 DISCOURAGED.
 Under the above editorial heading the Washington Post thus sizes up the tarin fight in the senate to date;
 ~The high priests Of high protec- ton assume that they are the repub- ucan party. They ignore the decla- ration in the Chicago platform, and sn making a tariff bill discredit the president, who construed the tariff rlank to mean downward revision. They go further. and assert that those republicans ufo seek to lower the existing high rates of duty are not republicans in the true sense of the word: that the senators who would square their acts in this extra session by the party pledges of las, year have taken themselves out of the political organization now fin pow CT and are not protectionists.
 Ut is unfortunately true that in those states where political forces gre coerced into submission to so- called business interests" the cleo tion of those who make our laws has come to be merely matter of mathematical calculation. It is sim say a question of dollars and cents, and the obedience of candidates to monopoly dictation. Under these cir e1mstances the perpetuation of the high tarif sanhedrim at Washington h an easy task.
 "In other parts of the country, Shere the underlying principles of ree government still obtain, where sspirants for official recognition the obliged to rely upon untrammeled lubiic opinion for success, the situs don is more hopeful. It is from shose localities that come the little Gard of men now contending against sbe cohorts of commercial and finan- ,.ial combination, who, as to tariff ;stes. are at present in charge of the ~sNestinies of the nation Be it said to fheig credit, most of the senators representing the political minority joiaed. in Monday test vote on lead, with those republicans from the great middle west who are striving 10 force down the proposed prohibi- five rates. The high tariff leaders were successful by the small major Ny of eight
 An examination Of the yea-and- nay record. however. is not at all dis rrnraging. Several republicans known ss be in earnest sympathy with the rurposes of those who are doing bat t's against the defiant policy of the zsaders, voted for the high rate on Tad from motives entirely honorable zud not wholly indefensible.
 Assuming that there is no founda finn for the rumor that the finance <smmittee has satisfactory under v1nding with half dozen democrat |. senators whereby the latter are f, come to thesr rescue of the bill il s-cir votes are needed, there is . vGT fair prospect that the bill will b amended in several important par t-6 6nlars The question of who art f real republicans of the senate 7hcther the rank and file of the par ty are to follow those who would re diate the platform and ignore pub He opinion, or whether a new ant more conservative leadership is t' fully deve1op--is stii 10 be determin cd. We shall see what we shall see. BANANAS, PATRIOTS AND
 SUCH THINGS.
 Arizona Republican,
 But for the fact that the defend ants are charged with violating th'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
HOTEL M,NNewAskA.

HObEI MtNNGWASNA.
 X Newly and beautifully furnished. No noise. no &a4A dust, pure air Yet only 2&a blocks from Broadway. .: Rooms or apartments . Single or en suite, $25 per month and up. Special rates to families and parties. Cafe. MRS. A. L. PARKER, prop. 201 So Grand Ave. Los Angeles, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

Old papers in bundles of one hun dred for sale at Review office.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
THE ELECTION PRECAUTIONS
Lodging Houses Found Filled With Colonists For Whose Arrests Warrants Will Be Sworn Out By the Election Authorities.

New York. Oct s1-In most of the city pulpits today sermons dealing with the election were preached. Tam many Hall was scathingly denounced by inference.
 Legal precautions preceding the election today resulted in the inva- sion of twenty lodging houses on the East Side by Superintendent of Elec- tions Leary, and forty deputies. The officials discovered about 4.OOO who sleep nightly in these places and about 1900 had registered from there as their homes.
 Of this registration. said Leary a large number are illegal. and war rants for the arrest of several hun dred will be sworn out tomorrow.
 Judge GaynOr spoke in Brooklyn today. He characterized the circu- lars issued against him as lying cir culars. that no newspaper could be induced to print"