davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
dinner served BY the German Ladies'
Aid society at the Henry Brademeyer
home.

County OF STARK. Before Hon. j. van
I del, Las. Judge.
In the matter OF the estate Of Andrew J.
Day. Deceased.
Ormanzo A Brown, Petitioner,l
VS.. ~
Elmer A. Day. Meta G. Ever Citation Hear
EFT. d. Allen Everett. s. Fran. ing Petition
ceS Everett. Lawrence Y.5Ev- for Appoint
eYett and Marian A. Everett ment OF Ad.
and all other persons interest," ministrator.
ed in estate OF said deceased
Respondents.
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named Respondents and all persons interested
In the Estate Of Andrew j. Day. Deceased: !.
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
Ormanz0 A. Brown the. petitioner herein. has
fled in this Court petition. praying that letters
Of administration upon the estate OF Andrew
]: Day late af the City of Riverside. Califor.
mia, deceased, be granted to Ormanz0 A.
Brown and that the said petition viii be heard
and duly considered by this Court on Monday,
the 10th day OF May A. D. 1909. ct 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon Of that day. ct the Court
rooms Of this court. In the county court house
In the city Of Dickinson. county Of Stark and
state Of North Dakota. and you and each of
you. are hereby cited to be and appear before
this court at said time and place, and answer
said petition, and show cause. II any there be,
why the prayer Of said petition should not be
granted. Haa
BY the Qopr:.
j. VAN DlR LAS,
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 18th day of April A.. D. 1901.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
FOR SALE.

Sec. %, township I3o, range o6, situated
two miles south of Dickinson. Apply to
Mrs. P. M. Sexton, Dickinson, N. D., for
price and terms or Ellen l. Mccarthy,
Admis. Est. of James Fennell, 100 E.
9th ST., Elmira Heights, N. Y. 2-27-t
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
FOR SALE

Some good potatoes, at my place sew.
Floody. 4-17.tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
HORSES AND RANCH

Will sell 80 horses. mostly mares
two fine Percheron stations; fine ranch
in Bad Lands, good springs and grazing,
address, Henry Define, Gorham, N. D,
4-Io.2p
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
FOR SALE

A fine Percheron stallion, registered,
or will trade for any kind of stock. My
place I8 miles north of Richardson. H.
8. Schaffner. Hebron, N. D. 4-17-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17

WANTED
Some one to do washing and mending
for small boy. r. F. Warren, Dickin-
son, N. D. 4-3-3t
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
l. HONE

l have IL choice lots and will build
you a house or installment plan. Stop
renting, let your rent money pay for a
home. Prices right, H. F. Beeman,
Phone 23oJ 3-6tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Good mich COWS. Can be seen at
farm 7 miles west of Dickinson.
4.1o-tf Paul Floody.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
FOR SALE

Pioneer Dairy and milk route, 81 cows,
separator and all other utensils, address,,
Box 34o, Glendive, Mont. 4-3-3p
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
FOR

Will exchange several modern houses
in Dickinson for land. E. J. Scharf,
Office over Dakota National Bank.
3-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17

Three new six and eight room houses.
Best location in town. Price reasonable.
Terms easy. See F. Maser. II-2I-6mp
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
FOR SALE

Seven.room house on NJ of 3, Mes.
sersmith & Simpson addition; 4-room
cottage, lot Fl and y block 8. original
plat. Inquire at office Of J. H. Field.
4-3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
SNAHSNAH

New 8-room house on Second Ave.
West, corner lot. 5~oxI44ft, opposite new
library. Six largest shade trees in city,
fine we'll. Call at residence or N. P.
Freight Office. w. J. Buchner. 4-3.8p
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
WANTEDl

Two Girls for general housework.
Good wages. Apply to Miss Stein at
the Stein hospital. 3-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
SOUTH SIDE
benefited
Continued from page ~

in a bridge across the little creek in
that part of the city. The matter was
referred to the city engineer. who will
make his report at the next meeting.
The bridge will be put in but the kind
and location must be settled before the
work is started.
Charles Oukrup had an over assess
ment grievance and presented an affida-
Wit to the effect that there had been NO
Improvements on his house which had
been assessed for 5000. The council
voted to recommend that the county
commissioners reduce the asse ssment to
the same figure as the assessed valua.
tion for 1907.
w. X. Moore, who run the water wagon
last year. stated that he had not received
his pay for the work done last October
and November. amounting to about
500. By agreement last summer the
city purchased the wagon and the
business men promised to pay the run
ming expenses by subscription. This was
done for all months except October and
three days in November. The paper
will be circulated again and those who
signed up last year will. without doubt.
pay the balance due Mr.. Moore. The
council does not consider the city in
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
FOR SALE
TOR SALE.

A new four-room cottage for sale
heap. Inquire of ANGUS NEIL. 12-Io-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
FOR SAIL

My new 8-room residence on Wales
street. l.. H. NICHOLS. .5-16-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
FOR SALE.

On North H~annaford Street, my 10
room residence with all Modern improve
ments. G.. r. Wannemacher. I-3o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
N, p. Scrip

We have the agency for handling N.
p. Scrip. If you wish to Scrip land we
a a you money.
Io-31-tf w. F. BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
For Sale

For Sale
An 8-room house next to the high
school building, hot water heat, in good
repair. fine yard and trees, easy terms
David Roberts. 3-I3.tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17
ASSETS
of city at close of business Feb. %. 1909.
LIABILITIES

WARRANTS ISSUED
Total amount paid by warrant and for
what purposes. during the semi annual
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-17

FOR RENT OR SALE
My house and barn. known as the
Henry Schultz place. VIM. N. .Crist.
4.Io.tf
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

The corn crop Of the nation prom
ises to be 234,000000 bushels in ex-
cess Of the yield for 1906. the record
year to date. when 2,927,00O,o00 BUSH
els were produced. AS the value OF
the corn is double that of the wheat,
the gain in 1909 is important Corn
was comparatively low in price In
1906. and consequently did not put ~
much money In the farmers pockets
as did the smaller crops Of 1s07-8. It
will be more than a month before the
1899 corn crop oan be estimated with
confidence, but 1t y almost certain to
be very s..~e
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Taft has decided TO ap'
point Charles R. Crane of the manu-
featuring firm of Crane & Co. of Chi
cago as minister to China.
Upon conviction by courtmartial for
passing bogus checks and failing to
pay his debts, Maj. Charles J. T.
Clark, Twenty-sixth infantry, sta
toned in the Philippines. has been
dismissed from the army.
The Democratic Congressional COM
mittee is preparing for the fall cam
paign. Chairman Lloyd declares that
information he has received from all
parts of the country indicates that the
Democrats are more hopeful of elect
ing a Democratic house than they have
been for many years.
A party of twenty-five senators and
members of the House is preparing to
visit Hawaii in response to an invita-
ton from the Hawaiian Legislature
The party will sail from San Fran
cisco August oath. Eighteen days will
be spent in Hawaii during which time
the four largest islands of the group
will be visited.
The wiping off the map of two I'M
posing mountain peaks, Perry Peak
and Mccullough Peak, the transforma-
ton of bay into a lake, and the
springing into existence of two brand
new islands are the astonishing feats
of nature discovered in Bering sea by
government party and reported to
the treasury department.
Cooperation between the governors
of the various states and territories
and the division of information of the
department of commerce and labor to
promote more beneficial distribution
of aliens in the congested centers OF
the country is sought in communica-
ton sent to the chief executive of the
states by T. v. Powderly. chief of the
division of information.
A report to the reclamation service
received from the Gunnison tunnel,
the headings of which met on July
9Th, states that the error in alignment
was .O4 of foot, or about half an
inch. The error in grade 1884 inches
The length of the tunnel checked to
within S6 OF foot (about 10 inches),
of the triangulation calculation. This
is most satisfactory showing consld-
ering that the tunnel Is six miles In
length.
Eastern policy holders of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany are reported to be planning a
movement to remove the offices OF the
company from Milwaukee to the East.
or to some state where the insurance
laws are not so drastic as In Wiscon'
sin.
The annihilation OF the pirate ship.
together with its crew. which was
supposed to have captured an Amer
ican citizen in the waters OF British
North Borneo, has been reported to
the State Department by the British
ambassador. The destruction was the
work of his maiesty's ship Merlin.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
curtiss' AeropIane Wrecked.

New York.-A frightened amateur
sitting like a wooden man, went up
Sunday in Glenn Curtiss' aeroplane,
which lowered moment in mid-air,
and then crashed to the earth. The
beautiful craft in which Curtiss made
his remarkable flight yesterday was
badly wrecked. When the would-be
aviator was lifted from the twisted
frame he was delirious, his left arm
was broken and his body bruised. His
injuries, however, are not serious.
The accident occurred at Heamp-
stead plain. Mineola, where Curtiss
has been giving demonstrations for
the New York Aeronautic Society, to
which he recently sold his aeroplane
for $4,000. 1t was member of the
society, Alexander Williams, forty-two
years old, who was injured.
While Williams had driven many an
automobile and is familiar with gas
engines, he seemed to lose complete
control of himself as the aeroplane
scared upward. When it had attained
n height of thirty feet the craft ca
reened sharply to the right, swooped
toward the earth, and, striking on end,
turned completely over, then rolled on
its back. Williams remained pinned
to his seat until lifted out.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
A Reconnaissance.

Mr.. Rawson's mule had strayed
away. and Pomp had been sent tc find
it. Instead of running along the road
in the direction in which the mule had
been last seen. Pomp scrambled up
Prospect Hill as fast as he could CO.
and surveyed the countryside.
When he returned in triumph with
the mule an hour later. Mr. Rawson
inquired why he had wasted time
climbing the hill.
"'Twa'n' no waste OBJ time!" said
pomp. Indignantly. Don't you know.
Mr.. Rawson, sab, dat a mewel is one
OBJ dose animals you is got t 'proach
from de front end fob yo' own safety?
An how could l 'proach dat neweL
from de front end till knowed whar
he was?"-Youth's Companion.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
GENERAL NEWS.

Fire at Guatemala City, Guatemala.
on the 14th inst occasioned loss of
a million dollars.
A son was born at Paris on the 18th
inst to the Princess de Sagan, who
was Miss Anna Gould of New York.
Prince Helie de Sagan and Nine. Anna
Gould were married July Z, 1908, after
her divorce from Count Boni de Cas-
tellane.
Don Carlos of Bourbon. pretender to
the Spanish throne, died on the 18th
inst, at Varez in lombard. He had
been i'll for long time.
Twelve more deaths. due to lock-
Jaw, as result CT the Fourth Of July
celebration, were reported on the 14th
inst, bringing the total number up to
ia.
The United States revenue cutter
Perry recently seized the Japanese
healing schooner Taxi, with eighteen
men, while they were killing seals
within. three miles Of the Pribylof
lslands.'
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

ments we find ourselves in scene OF
beauty, and we can wander along the
banks for several miles lost in won
derment at the glories opening out
before us.
Below Is a ravine down the center
of which is a rushing stream, the bed
of which is strewn with huge rocks.
round which the water whirls and
lashes itself into foam. On either side
are precipitous hills densely wooded.
and we here and there obtain a
glimpse of banks of gigantic foxgloyes
and other wild flowers, whilst near the
waters edge are ferns in bewildering
variety. some Of which are almost
tropical, reaching height of nearly
six feet
walk of about two miles brings us
to the famous "Watersmeet." where
the Coombe Water joins the Brendon
Water in succession of beautiful
falls, and the grandeur and manifold
beauties of the scenery at this point
may tempt us to remain here till we
are ready to resume our journey back
to Lynmouth.
Should. however, we decide to pro-
ceed, we can follow the Brendon Wa
ter for another four or five miles
through scenery momentarily growing
more beautiful until we at length
reach Doone valley. where we can ex-
pore many Of the points of interest
referred to in Blackmore's novel, in
cluding the famous Waterslide, and
the tiny church at Dare, in which
Lorna and Jan Kidd were married.
There are two or three routes by
which we can wend our way home
wards, each equally beautiful. but as
we are probably tired, we may find it
advisable to charter one of the car
riages which ply for hire near the en-
trance of the Doone valley.
A tiny cliff railway for small cost
will take us from Lynmouth into Lyn-
ton near the North walk, probably the
finest coast walk in the kingdom. Cut
in the face of the cliff between six and
seven hundred feet high with jagged
masses of rock towering above US for
another two or three hundred feet, we
have scene of superb grandeur. and
after a walk of about a mile find our
selves by Castle rock, and at the en-
trance of the famous Valley of Rocks.
Days and weeks fly quickly by in
exploring the beauties of this roman
tic little spot. Lee Bay and Woody
Bay are within easy distance and their
delightful glens, coombes and rushing
streams, beyond which is the steep
gorge OF Heddons Mouth. whilst coach
rides to llfracombe, boat trips to
Clovelly. and the toy railway to Barn
staple give us the opportunity of ia
'miliarzing ourselves with beauties of
which all Englishmen should be proud.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24

Mohamed Ali, the dethroned shah
who took refuge in the Russian sum.
mer legation at Teheran, declined to
receive a deputation to inform him of
his deposition.
There was slight earthquake shock
at Mason City, ILL.,, on the night of the
18th inst. Windows ratified, doors were
shaken open and hundreds of people
rushed into the streets. No damage
was reported.
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals. in a decision handed down
at San Francisco, has sustained the
constitutionality of the federal enact
ments providing that cattle or sheep
in transit by rail must be watered and
fed every twenty-eight hours.
A mob of 100 mountaineers attacked
two officers from Oklahoma at Camel
City, KY, on the 18th inst, and forced
them to surrender their prisoner. The
officers had arrested Grover Whitaker,
charged with shooting his wife at their
home in Ardmore, Okla, several
months ago.
Walter Winans, the American horse
man and revolver shot, broke the
worlds record at the running deer tar
get during the rifle shooting competi-
tion at Bisley. England, on the 18th
inst. Mr.. Winans, during the Olympic
games last year, broke the worlds
record at shooting at moving target.
Herbert Latham, the French aviator,
attempted to cross the English Chan
mel on the 18th inst. in his monoplane,
but after covering sixteen miles his
motor failed and the machine fell in
the water, from which he was rescued
unhurt by the French torpedo boat
destroyer Harpoon. He says that he
will try again.
The jury in the contested will case
of the late Colonel Thomas Smell at
Clinton, Ill., returned verdict finding
that Smell was not competent to make
will. The estate is valued at 81 1.5O0,-
900. Many love letters written and
received by Smell were submitted as
evidence to show that he was afflicted
with senile insanity.
What is believed to be the highest
price ever paid in London for a do
mestic cat-namely, s525-was given
by Mrs. Lynas of Chicago for Rob Roy
H., England's champion male Chin
chilla Persian cat, and the winner of
numerous prizes. The animal will be
sent to the United States on the
steamer Majestic.
Two trunks, said to contain the miss
ing books of F. Augustus Heinze and
the United States Copper Company
were turned over to the federal author
tiles in New York on the 18th inst
They have been missing for almost
two months and have been the basis
Of the recent contempt proceedings
They were found, it is understood. in
house in West Fifty-ninth street.
A new dirigible torpedo recently pat
ented by Swedish inventor, has
aroused great interest in Swedish ma
val circles. The projectile is operated
by electricity. 1t is said to have Z
range of 5000 yards, and its course
can be altered while under water a
the will of the operator. Furthermore
it can be exploded whenever desired
and it has speed of thirty knots ar
hour at any depth.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
LAST OF DAVIS
FAMILY is DEAD
MRS. HAYES, DAUGHTER OF JET
FERsoN DAVIS, DIES AT COLO.
RADIO SPRINGS, COLO.
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
HIGHLY HoNoRED THROUGHOUT
THE SOUTH AS THE DAUGH-
TER OF THE coNFEDERAcY.

Colorado Springs.-After brave
battle with death, lasting over a peri
ID of several months, during which
she was confined to her room, Mrs.
Margaret Howell Davis Hayes.
THE Daughter of the Confederacy,"
only surviving child of the late Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis, and wife of ].
Addison Hayes, died at her home, S32
North Cascade avenue, this city, of
complication of diseases, at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening. She was tifty-four
years old and for twenty-four years
had liyed in Colorado Springs. Mr..
Hayes is president of the First Ma
tional Bank of this city and is one
of the most prominent financiers Of
the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes were married
about thirty years and are well known
both in and around Richmond, Va.
and in Louisiana. In addition to her
husband, Mrs. Hayes is survived by
four chidren-Jefferson Hayes Davis.
Mrs. Varina Webb, wife of DR.. Gerald
B. Webb, all of this city. jefferson
Hayes Davis, who is twenty-one years
old, was originally called Jefferson
Davis Hayes, but through special en-
actment of the Legislature was al.
lowed to change his name in order
to perpetuate the name of his illustri-
GUS grandfather. He graduated from
Princeton University two years ago
and is now home on a vacation from
postgraduate course at Columbia.
His brother. William Hayes, is two
years his junior and Is a student at
Princeton.
Miss Lucy Hayes is one of the most
prominent members of the younger
exclusive social set in Colorado
Springs and vicinity. as is Mrs. Var.
ma Webb and her husband, DR.. Webb.
from an extended trip abroad and
brought with him the results Of ex.
tended experiments in bacteria.
Mrs. Hayes was born in Louisiana,
near New Orleans, and received her
early education in the South. Coming
from the first family of the proud old
South, and receiving her finishing ed
ucation in the finest private schools
of the cotton states, she later came to
Colorado Springs with her husband
during its early days.
Mrs. Hayes was prominent in
church and philanthropical circles and
bestowed numerous benefactions, all
with the same unostentation that
marks the entire family. Mrs. Hayes
was extremely averse to publicity, and
after her death today Mr.. Hayes gave
out brief statement of three or four
lines containing the bare announce
ment of her death.
Miss Winnie Davis of Louisiana, the
elder daughter of the late President
jefferson Davis, died about four years
ago. and her title as the daughter Of
the confederacy was then bestowed
on Mrs. Hayes, who made trip South
for that purpose and was formally
| given the title by the various confed-
crate organizations. Her mother, Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, died in New York
about two years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
Pastor. $4,000 Mile Drive.

At this mornings service in the
Union church at Neffsville. the Rev.
DIR. E. ]. Fogel announced his resiepa-
tion as pastor Of the Reformed Con-
gregation at that place.
DR.. Fogel has served the Jordan
charge which includes three churches
besides Union. for AZ and a hall. years,
and during this time he calculates
that he has driven 10000 miles In at
tending to the needs of Union church
alone. He has baptized over 800 chill.
dren, confirmed 300. ofliciated at 643
funerals and preached over 1.1e0 Ser.
mons at this one ehurch.-AlleAtowy
Correspondence. Philaaeiphia Prsss.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-24
Mrs. Eddy. elshty-EIohth Birthday

Boston.-Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy.
founder and leader Of the Christian
Science denomination, passed her
eighty-eighth birthday Friday at her
residence at Chestnut Hill. According
to custom the anniversary was with
out any particular observance by her
friends or the church. Members Of
Mrs. Eddy's household said ''ths
mother" a. she Is known by her fol-
lowers, was in splendid health and
was attending to her affairs with her
usual vigor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-10-30
Meeting Of Doctors.

The annual meeting of the Worcester
County Medical Society was held in the
Odd Fellows Hall at Snow Hill last
Tuesday morning.
Quite number of physicians from all
parts of the county were present and
the meeting was considered to be one
of the best they have ever held. Two
interesting papers were read, one by
DIR. Ebe Holland on 1.-THE baby, some
errors in its treatment" and one by
DR.. John l.. Riley on Fractures of the
elbow" both of which were freely dis
cussed by those present.
The principal business question before
the society was the continued low price
charged by them for their professional
services, while the price Of everything
which they consume or have to buy has
doubled in price. 1t was the consensus
of opinion of those present that some
action would have to be taken regarding
the matter. While nothing definite was
done, yet in the near future there is
every prospect of their charging more
for their services than at present.
The following officers were elected :
President John w. Pitts.
e-president-Dr. Isaac 7. Costen.
Secretary-Dr. r. Lee Hall.
Treasurer John l.. Riley.
Censor--Dr. John S. Aydelotte.
Delegate John L. Riley.
Alternate Ebe Holland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-10-30
Mrs. Mary {. Higgins.

Mrs. Mary E. Higgins died at her
home in this town early Wednesday
morning. She has been an invalid for
many years, and was an example to all
who knew her of fortitude and patience
in the face of great and long-continued
suffering.
The deceased lady was 62 years of age
and was the widow of the late Charles
Higgins. of Queen Anne's County. Md.
She was formerly Miss Hendricks, of
Talbot County. For the last ten years
she has made her home in Snow Hill
with two of her children.
Mrs. Higgins is survived by four chill
dren, namely Mrs. William G. Stops,
of Mt. Airy, N. ]. Miss Sallie Higgins,
of Snow Hill Rev. w. H. Higgins. of
Laurel, DEL, and Mr.. Charles r. Hig-
gins, now of Pocomoke City. all of whom
have the sympathy of many friends in
the loss of tender and devoted mother.
Funeral services were held on Thurs
day in Snow Hill, and the remains were
conveyed to Centreville, Md, where in
terment was made Friday morning.