davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
BAILEY-souLE

On Thursday. December the sixteenth.
at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. occurred
the wedding of Miss Lillian Soule, to
Doctor Simon W. Bailey.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. j. Brown OF the First Con-
gregatonaj church of this city and took
place at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Ella Soole, at Bailey.
The young people are both we'll known
and have many friends in this part of
the country as we'll as in the east.
Dr.. Bailey is regular licensed physi-
clan. He first graduated from the high
school at Tomak Wis. and later from
the Depau University. Indiana and from
the Medical department of University
Of Indianapolis. He completed his
medical course by graduating from the
School of Ostepathy in Des Moines.
Iowa. DR.. Bailey came to the northern
part of Dunn coutnv about two years ago,
hoping to secure better health. He has
fine homestead there and pays much
attention to farming and stock raising.
His mother is also homesteader near
him.
Mrs. Bailey also came from Tomak.
Wis.,. few years ago and is very
admirable and talented young lady.
The newly welded couple immedi-
ately took up residence on Dr.. Bailey's S
claim. and congratulations of their
many friends are showered upon them
in their new life.
Those present at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Connolly: Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Smith; Mrs. Jennie S.
Bailey. mother of Dr.. Bailey Mrs. Edwin
Vaudell. sister of the bride from Wis
consin, who was here Wis & Mrs.
John Scott from St. Louis; Miss Pearl
Henry; Miss Kathryn Follstrom; Frank
Partridge; Guy Smith; Mrs. Louis
Meyers and Bernard O'Neil.
Miss Pearl Henry and Mr.. Guy Smith
acted as bridesmaid and aroomsman.
and a delicious wedding supper was
served by Mrs. Sowle to the happy guests.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
Oakes, North Dakota,
December 6, 1909.

thereby announce myself as republican
candidate for United States Senator for
the short term subject 10 the endorsement
of the people at the primary.
My record in Congress upon public
questions is well known. l pledge my
self to carry forward the principles of
Progressive Republicanism to the end
that Aldrichism and Cannonism shall be
eliminated and the control of the Re-
publican Party returned to the people
and fidelity to party principles and
pledges held inviolate.
be announced at a later date.
A. j. Gronna
Washington. D. c., December s, 1909.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
AID PUPILS
ENJOY HOLIDAY SEASON

aehc ...'hl;" anhnnla in this city closed
te Historical Society ,liday vaca-
ton ana me pupI1s are ulled with Joy
to think that for two long weeks no les
sons will interrupt their round of holi-
day pleasure. The teachers too. are glad
of the short rest from school duties and
many of them have left to spend
Christmas at their homes.
Of the high school teachers Miss
Elizabeth Clark, principal. spends
Christmas with relatives at Gettysburg,
SD. Miss Florence Metcalf. language
teacher. goes to her home in Detroit.
MINI. Miss Anna Hillesheim. science
teacher. to Sleepy Eye. Mimi. while
Miss Josephine Mcmillan, instructor in
the commercial branches. remains in the
city during the holiday season.
Miss Louise C. Clark is spending the
season at her home in Minneapolis Miss
Torkelson visits her sister and brother at
Bowman Miss Matte Mitchell goes to
Oakes. N. D.. to visit at her home: Miss
Menerey to her home in Michigan Miss
JennieMason. Miss Agnes o Donnell. Miss
Hilda Olson and Miss Cora Colwell spend
their short vacation in the city. while
Miss Larson. of the South Side school.
goes to her home in Valley City.
Miss Mary Nolan expects to spend the
season with her sisters. Mrs. Murphy
and Miss Cecilia Nolan, in St. Paul.
The other two resident teachers. Miss
Della Spears and Mrs. B. E. Noark, will
likely remain in the city.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
MANDAN PIeeERs TAKEN
&c. HEFFR0N ASSISTS

On Wednesday night F. c. Hehron.
assistant attorney general. helped the
Morton county states attorney gather in
eight Of the Mandan piggers
Other arrests we're looked for and a
thorough cleanup all along the line in
the county east of Stark.
Those in the first arrest are: Joseph
Winbaur, Alex Froelich, Ed. Daily, p.
Schautz, VIM. Alder, Ole Paulson. Anton
Gratz and E. B. McGuiness.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
cR0WlEY's CONTEST
GETTING INTERESTING

AS the PRESS forms are being closed
Friday afternoon, the Crowley Drug store
piano contest is getting very interest,"
ing. Three or four of the candidates are
running very close and it is any body 8
contest so far as the bulletins tell at
this hour.
1t is not too late now and will not be
until late in the evening to turn in votes
for your favorite candidate. F. D.
Hevener, j. G. Quinlivan and Will Ray
act as judges.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
At ALTAR OF nYMEN

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Davis on Sims ST.. Monday evening,
amid elaborate decorations of holly.
representing the happy spirit of Christ
mas tide. Miss Nellie Dunn became the
wife of Mr.. Clyde Bowers.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. J. Brown of the Congreea-
ti0nal church. and was witnessed by
only few of the immediate friends of
these popular young people.
The bride looked charming in a gown
of cream messaline silk with rich and
dainty trimmings which set off her clear
brunette type in fine effect. She carried
large bouquet of white bride roses. and
was assisted by Miss Gertrude Haynes
as bridesmaid. who carried pink roses.
Mr.. Bowers was dressed in the ever
conventional black and was supported by
Stuart Farmer. who acted as best man.
After the ceremony and congratulations
and good wishes. the happy couple
with their guests. sat down to delicious
and bountiful wedding dinner, prepared
by Mrs. Davis. The table, with its
wealth of holly decorations and laden
with good things to eat. presented a
scene of merry festivity.
Mrs. Davis was assisted in serving by
Misses Louella Sargent, Pauline Hager-
man and Ruthe Littlehales.
Mrs. Bowers, who for the last two
years, has made her home in Dickinson.
came here from Wisconsin. She has
served as efficient clerk in the Ideal con-
fectionary store the last year and is an
amiable young lady, enjoying the
friendship of large circle of young
people in this city.
The groom is popular young man,
serving as brakeman on this division of
the Northern Pacific the last few years.
He is a progressive man and we'll liked
by all who know him.
MIR. and Mrs. Bowers left Tuesday
morning for her old home in Ellsworth.
Wis.,. where they will spend the holiday
season. They expect to be back in Dick
inson about the 18th of January and will
be at home to their friends little later.
The PRESS joins their many friends
in extending good wishes for happy
and prosperous welded life.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
MARSHALL AND CR0hNA
ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY

Twill be Republican Candidate for
United States Senator for the long term
subject to the decision of the primary
election.
Istand for the principles of Progressive
Republicanism and against the policies
of such leaders as Aldrich and Cannon
The contest for the control of the Re-
publican party and the government is
between the people ad the interests cen
tered in Wall Street. and on that issue l
am with the people.
will announce later the platform I
shall adopt.
Thomas f. Marshall.
Oakes. North Dakota.
December 6, 1909.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
COMMISSIONERS DUTY.

As the law has been Interpreted by
the county board. their duty is to check
all officers except the auditors the law
prescribing the manner in which the
work shall b. done. But over and above
all. the commissioners depended upon
the inspection of the state examiner, as
experts were sent out yearly, or oftener,
for this purpose.
Evening star., 1909-08-31
PREFERENCE FOR LEAD PIPE
JOHN MONTGOMERY IN Gus
ToDY UNDER CHARGES.
Is Alleged to Have Robbed Vacant
Houses-Police Declare He
Owns Up.

John Montgomery, twtnty-four years
OF age WAS measured and photographed
at police headquarters this morning. the
ddia 10 he kept on hand for future ref
erence- John told the police il is said,
that he had served time in Jail for dep
relations committed in vacant houses,
ana also said he had spent one year in
the Government Hospital for. the In
sane, although he did not set M n plea
OF insanity as an excuse for his latest
depredations.
John lives at 400 lst street north
EAST put mas no steady employment.
Recently he started out to cut lead pipe
from vacant houses. it is charged, do
ing hundreds Of dollars damage and
reaplns only a few dollars for his
work After his arrest yesterday he
LOOK the police To houses 1421 and 142S
Duncan street, 81 Sth street and IA
a street northeast and showed where
he mad removed lead fixtures
He was in one Of the houses in Dun
can street yesterday afternoon, and a
resident of that street notified the po-
nee OF the ninth precinct. Policemen
Davis. Riley and McGrath hurried in
the patrol wagon to the house and
made an effort to capture him, but he
managed to elude them Shortly after
ward, however, lie was met by Sergt
Han tman and Policemen Elliott and
Williams and arrested.
Bring Montgomery over here" Sergt
Hartman ordered one of the policemen
when he saw the young man walking
leisurely along the street with bundle
under his arm and see if he has stolen
property
The young man confessed. it is de-
clared that the lead he was carrying
had been taken from one of the Dun
can street houses, and shortly after
ward he admitted having robbed the
other houses mentioned. He had given
the name of Thomas King and Thomas
Oberts at the places where he had dis
posed of the plumbing fixtures He
was unable to give the police a fIcti-
tious name, however. the latter remenl-
bering him from his last arrest To-
morrow morning Montgomery will be
arraigned in the Police Court
Evening star., 1909-08-31
STORM HITS STEAMBOATS,.
High Waves and Binding Rain on
River Sunday Evening.

The officers Of the steamers arriving
here last night from down-river points
report having run into an unusually
heavy storm the river Sunday even
ing off Riverside wharf and to have re-
manned in it for about two hours. For
a short time the wind reached almost
hurricane velocity. and the waves on the
river were as high are made by
storms in Chesapeake bay. The wind
was accompanied by a deluge of rain
that made it impossible for the pilots to
make out landmarks and caused the
steamers to move with extreme caution.
On the Virginia side of the river the
rain was heavy, but along the Maryland
shore it was light Some little damage
was done To trees by the gale. and the
power launch Daska. one of the local
fleet of pleasure craft which was living
ut anchor Il short distance below Ma
thiaS point. broke her anchor chain and
was carried on the beach. She was but
little damaged. but is high and dry. and
All unusually high tide will be required
TO float her. The electric display during
the storm was terrific and the peaIS Of
thunder were crashing in intensity
Evening star., 1909-08-31
Academy.

Wanted by the Police" described by
the author, Langdon Mccormick. as
''thrillo-drama of the new type. was
presented to a large audience at the New
Academy last evening. The play was
seen here last season and won a full
measure of popularity from Washington
playgoers. Throughout its action it is
replete with thrilling situations and mod
ern mechanical effects, including the mo-
gul locomotive chase across the noun
tains and the startling picture presented
by the burning out of telegraphic
switchboard
Harold VoSburgh gave a good portraya al
of the evolution of a drunken outcast
into the coura geouS and stalwart man
that nature had originally made him.
As the hero of the melodrama he was
at his best in the denouement. when he
saves the heroine and her sister from
the clutches of the villain and his ac-
compliccs.
Margaret Hagen. as the woman who
was wanted by the police for a crime
committed by another. and Miss Hattie
presentations of their parts. Charles l..
Danforth as zone of the finest" shared
honors with bill West" the phenomenal
telegraph operator. as one Of the heroes
Of the plot The two lads Masters
Thomas Toner and Joseph Wilkes. as
"Bummer'' and Brick Top gave a lib
eral supply OF fun for the play from
the opening act until the final fall of
the curtain. The scenic effects are real
istic and give interesting pictures of
New YorkS underworld.
Evening star., 1909-08-31
A m U S E M E N T S.
ChaSe's.

Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook, i'll
a comedy sketch, Just as They Are. !
proved the laughing hit of the bill last
evening at Chase's. The particular hit
of the leading skit was Mr.. Leans song,
He's Fan, FAM FAM" although Miss
Holbrooks Mrs. Casey was well re-
ceived. The formers song, Me for
Michigan was encored several times.
Suzanne Rocamora, q Washington girl.
songs. The Glow Worm, IF | Had
the World to Give You and Lady
Love
The bill opened with Don, an edu-
Gated pony. He gave varied and re-
markable demonstration Of equine sa-
gacity. ''Huckins Run, a melodramatic
comedy. presented by Walsh. Lynch q
Co. followed, hut did not commend it
self to the audience as on its previous
presentation.
The Broomstick Witches as present
ed i'll THE Isle OF Spice, executed sew
eral clever dances and impersonated Bes-
sic Mccoy in the wanna Yama' song.
~ Case of Emergency" as presented
by Charles and Fanny Van. assisted by
Winfield DeLong, was cleverly done.
son displayed a high order of acrobatlc
and athletic accomplishments, which,
with really laughable comedy, made the
sketch quite effective.
One of the most interesting features
was the vitagraph presentation OF the
flight of the WrightS aeroplane at Fort
Myer. The pictures are quite clear and
plainly show the record flight from the
fort to Alexandria and return.
Evening star., 1909-08-31
CAMP GOOD WILL BROKEN.
Last of the Campers Return to
City.

Camp Good W;ll has just been closed
for the season. The last contingent OF
campers, seventy-five mothers and chill
dren, healthy, happy and sunburned, have
returned to Washington. giving enthusi-
astic accounts of their two-Week visit 10
the country.
The camp, located in Rock Creek Park.
has been running all summer under the
direction of the Associated Charities,
whose officials declare that the season has
been the most successful of any since the
camp has been in existence. During the
summer several hundred mothers and
children have been taken from the over
crowded districts in different parts of the
city TO Camp Good Will, where, sleeping
under canvas and enjoying plenty of rest,
recr reation and wholesome food, they have
regained their health.
The work of breaking camp and bring
ing all the equipment to the city is now
going on and will be completed this
week. The camp Will De re-eStablished i'll
the same place next year as soon rs the
hot weather begins TO show its effects
again.
Evening star., 1909-08-31
BLAZE COSTS So, 800.
Damage to Boston Baking Company's
Building and Stock.

Clouds Of dense black smoke from fire
in the stables Of the Boston Baking Com
pany, 1st and b streets southwest. yes
terday afternoon about 4 o'clock. caused
the circulation of many exaggerated re-
ports, and attracted many spectators.
Paul Forsythe Of II? 1st street southwest
discovered the blaze and turned In an
alarm and when the fremen reached
there in response to the first call the
conditions were so threaten that a
second alarm was sounded.
\ number of companies Of the fire de-
psrtmeat responded. and for more than
an hour several streams Of water were
poured into the building. While the hre
in the stable was in progress employees or
the bakery and others We're resculiis tue
forty horses that We're IN the bulldihS,
all of them being taken out in safety
Employees of the bakery returned 10
their work after the horses had been
rescued. The damage to the bulld1nS Is
estimated at about Sl.6n. While that 10
the feed and other contents was ABOUT
$500, both being fully insured firemen
the building. but were unable TO de-
termne the origin Of the blaze.
The explosion of a gas stove caused
blaze i'm shed in the rear of the
home of Mrs Mary Carroll. i6i /. street
southwest about = o'clock yesterday
afternoon An alarm summoned several
compa nies of the fire department and
the blaze was quickly eXtinguished About
500 damage resulted. The property was
not insured.
No. . engine company responded 10 a
local alarm last night about $50 clock
and found slight blaz. in shed in the
rear of the house of Thomas Roach, 1iol
v street The blaze was eXtnguisned
before more than s. damage had been
caused.
Evening star., 1909-08-31
True Reformers' Lawn PARTY.

The East Washington Fountain, No.
2O13 United Order Of True Reformers
gave largely attended garden party al
Good Boys summer garden. on Quandel
street southeast. last night. The proceeds
go to aid the fountain III ger ting ready
for participation in the celebration of the
tWenty-f1fth anniversary OF the incorpora-
ton of the Grand Fountain Of the order
by the North Grand Division which takes
place in this city September q and Z.
Music was furnished by the Yale Orches-
ira, Prof. George 5. King, leader
The committee in charge was NJ. Til
lery, chairman: J. Simms, assistant chair
man: Samuel Brown. secretary: j. y.
Dorsey treasurer: T.. Dorsey, Charles
Clark. William Fobbs Thomas NJ Stew
art, James II. Lewis. {. Fowler, 5. \
Colbert, J. T.. Stewart, Thomas FLYNN
and w r. Griffin.
Evening star., 1909-08-31
MUST DO NO PLUMBING.
Union Engineers Subject to Fine i
They Exceed Duties.

John II. Lorch. president of the Station
ary Engineers Union. announces that
members of the organization who per-
form work within the Jurisdiction of the
plumbers union will be fined It is
understood that the plumbers complained
of the action of engineers employed in
hotels, apartment buildings and like struc-
lures who have ofen been called upon to
repair defective plumbing with the result
that they infringed upon the jurisdiction
of the plumbers. Under a new law of
the engineers union the members may
now be fined for doing such work
President Lorch also announced that
Engineers Local 10 recently signed con-
tracts with all the large Washington
breweries for the current fiscal year
which will sesult in an increase of wages
for each of the fifty steam engineers en-
pioyed in the District. 'Fle new rates
are not only effective Immediately but
are retroactive. and the engineers will
receive benefits from the increase dating
from July / last.
Evening star., 1909-08-31
REED BIRDS AND OYSTERS Next
WILL BE SERVED IN WASHING
TON TOMORROW.
Gunners Looking for Great Sport
on the Observation-Disclosures Ex-
pected to Be Excellent.

"Reedbirds on toast. oysters in every
style.
Such will be The informa ton impaired
in many local restaurants tomorrow the
cunning and oyster season opening Sep
tenber l. Market dealers expect to have
plenty OF birds early in the morning.
some OF them having already arranged
with g,InnerS to have the result of their
first shoot in market early as possible
OYSTERS are already To be had. but not
until tomorrow will the oyster boats
make a start the bivalves received ear
lier in the season being brought from pri-
vate beds by train or steamer.
In a few days the watermelon season
will he over and the boatmen will ali
turn their attention to the oyster Dusi-
ness September. however. Is Snch
tickle month with the oyster trade that
many OF the tonsers viii hold the resuI.
of their work until colder weather. Last
season the oyster prices were so low that
oystermen are not so enthusiastic TINS
season, although they are expecting pet
ter prices this year
Reports from Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries are encouraging. oystermeh
predict that the oysters will be OF better
quality this year than they We're last
eason. although they have no idea that
they will be more plentiful.
6TunnefS are anIlcIpdliHs great Spoi l
on the marshes tomorrow. reports from
along the Eastern branch indicating that
there are birds enough there to furnish
sport enough for the several hundred
sportsmen who will take advantage of
the opening day. Many old guns. mus
kets and shooting implements of all kinds
have been repaired and put in readiness
for tomorrow'S use, and the gunnerS who
are willing to risk their lives during the
early morning bomhardment are numer-
Gus. Maj Sylvester will have a number
of extra policemen on duty about the
vicinity of the marshes tomorrow.
Oystermen Getting Ready.
season on the Potomac the receipts of
crabs from the Potomac will fall off to
a large extent and by the middle of the
month. it is stated. the shipments of the
sheIlfish from Rock Point, the largest
shipping point on the river. will be prac-
tically over, as by that time most of the
men now engaged In the crab business
will have started OyStering. Yesterday q
dozen large tWO-masted schooners from
Baltimore Norfolk and along the Jersey
coast were cruising off Nomini and
other Oyster-taking grounds along the
river awaiting the coming in of the tong
ers tomorrow night TO buy up thelr
catch Along the river yesterday IL was
estimated that two hundred men or more
would start work tomorrow morning on
the natural oyster rocks of the Potomac
from Cobb Point light To the light on
Blackistones Island. The generally ex-
pressed opinion along the river is to the
effect that the bivalves are plentiful and
that the catch will be large.
Evening star., 1909-08-31
CAMP MEETIN' DAYS.
Big Crowd at Great Falls Services
This Morning.

The biblical institute Of the Southern
Aethodists camp meeting at Great
FANS. Va. Was largely attended this
morning. Rev. NJ d. Mitchell of Balti-
more made an address on Friendship
during the devotional hour. held at Z
o'clock. Rev. DR. ]. A Kern of Van
dcrbtlt University, III Tennessee. spoke
AT 4 meeting two hours later His ad-
dress was on The Earliest Versions of
the Bible" At 1o o'clock Rev. DR.. Gross
Alexander of Louisville. Ky, lectured on
The Masterpiece of the Master"
Bishop \. W. Wilson of the Baltimore
conference of the Southern Methodist
Church, OF which the Washington dis
trict is part. preached al II O'Clock on
The Atonement"
This afternoon at > o'clock Rev DR.
Kern began 4 lecture on The Synoptic
Gospel" The balance of the program
Tor the day is follows: Lecture by
Rev. DR.. Alexander 1T 4 o'clock on The
Greatest Epistle OF the Greatest Apos-
tle": pm. sermon by Rev. DR. j. III.
Light of Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1909-08-31
Lyceun.

Ladies Suffragst Club" and Beans
as presented by the New Century Girls
before large audience at the New Ly
ceum last evening. proved drawing cards.
The lady suffragists. in the first part. as
sert their equal right in manner that
is amusing. while in the second half
Beans race horse of the "has-been"
variety, wins the race with heavy odds.
The olio consists of Tom Barrett and
Belle May in comedy sketch entitled
..Dooley's Tavern; John Early and Pearl
Laight in "On the Water Wagon: Archer
and Croker. two clever contortionists, In
.'Bozo and the Athlete: Jimmy Burns and
his illustrated songs, and Abe Goldman,
THE Boy Who Makes Italian Airs Popu-
lar" He won the approval of the audi
ence. reciting A True Scene in a Wash
ington Police Court The entire show was
good from start to finish, and the efforts
of the performers were generously ap-
plauded.
Evening star., 1909-08-31

Enjoy Dancing at Chevy Chase
Lake tonight. Music by U. 8. Marine Band
-AdVt
Evening star., 1909-08-31
Originality in Floral Work.

The finest homegrown flowers are artis-
ticaiiy arranged by Guides experts. 1914 f.
-Adyt.