davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
wonDFAmovs WALKER
REACHES DlckiM3eM

tFr@NsSsT NNEg 'WS ESNS-h 9ypAsFrA ttlSssaTfsS e~Ntt SfsNtSfTGTHs
CA King, who 10 making the longest
s., go 81 miles dis Inv. In seven We year years. a am Wsi' IN
Dickinson from fhe west Thursday
noon and left the next day. He has a
little less than 10000 mikes inoss to 20
before his trip Il completed. He will
then have visited practically every
country ins.the world.
This interesting character was former
" a wal correspondent fof leading MAGE
zines and dailies in, the, ,Russio-Japan-
ese swar and is q clever conversationalist
and briRht writer. The experiences of
this trip will be written for two world
famed maGazines. The WAGER on which
King is making the remarkable stunt
is fol. So. 600 and he wagered that he
could walk Sc, 600 miles in seven years
or an average of ~ miles q day. He
left Port Arthur May, 1906 and expects
to wind up at Cairo. Egypt ia. january
or February of 1911. His itinerary is
as follows: Port Arthur, Fou Chow,
China. Uersville. on the border of Korea
and China. Valskii, Siberia, Odessa,
Warsaw. Vienna, Marseillea Paris,
Calais. Dover. Liverpool. Montreal.
Vancouver. Seattle, New York, Rio
Janiero. Lima, Peru, Melbourne. Aus
tralia. Sidney, New South Wales. Cape.
town. South Africa. to Cairo. Egypt.
1t will be seen that he is on his stretch
from Seattle to New York.
His experiences are very interesting
and he is a pleasing talker. His stories
of Siberia. China and the many coun-
tries he has already seen are full of ex-
citing adventures. In France he was
decorated with the Medal of the Legion
of Honor. His trip through Canada was
made easy by q special permit to walk
on the Canadian aciflc tracks. On his
journey he found a broken rail and
tagged q train in time to avert a wreck.
For this he wat given the hospitality of
all the C. P. r. hotels along %the line
and the promise Of employment at any
time. This was of great assistance dur
ing the past winter. 4
His home is in Chicago and there
will be a big reunion of the family when
he arrives there: the first since 1898.
He follows railroads where possible and
has the agent of each station register
the time of his arrival and departure.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
HORSE THIEF
VISA .&Sa t".e ra.~ ~. ~
FOUND GUILTY
Continued from page y

John EnEel, Jr.; Jacob Schumer.
The first criminal case was that of
Charles H. Staples. for horse stealing.
H. C.. Berry defended. The selection
of the jurors occupied some time. The
following were finally im%panelled,
Matthias Bayer. Harry Harleman. Bert
Nyhaden. Otto Alpert, J.. C. Cartwright,
W.. L. ,Dohrman, John Knudson. j. p.
Anderson. j. Schmitzer. Louis Palm,
j., L.. McCutchan and Gilbert Lunde:.
II was shown by competent testimony
that Staples hired a team at the Lyon
stable last summer, and drove to Medora
where he attempted. to sell the same.
The jury was out about three hours and
returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence
will be passed Saturday afternoon.
In the case of the state vs. v. A. Hill.
States Attorney M. L. Mcbride stated
that he had been unable to locate the
complaining witness by letter or tele-
graph 81 could not o the case. The
prisoner has been in Jail five months
and his attorney. L. A. Simpson. moved
that he be allowed to 60 on his own
reco9nizance. The states attorney
agreed and the prisoner was released
tsubject to the call of the judge at any
time during court. n,
The rest of the afternoon was spent
in selecting a jury for the assault case
against Andreas Fink. The jury finally
selected included l.. a.. Nelson. w. H.
Elwel. F. C. Angliss, N. G. Swenning.
John Carroll. W.. L. Roger. Bait Connell,
John Little. Fred Bolte, Charles Pearson
F. P. Meade and John Zastoupil. h;
Friday morning was occupied in
presenting the states case which was
practically completed at noon. The next
case called will probably be that Of
the State VS. John Grindstei ner, growing
out of the same incidents as the Fink
case. 1
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22

Nos. !, :. S. and s will be fast trains
with the finest possible equipment. It
will be noticed that all arrive in Dickin-
son in the evening or during the, night.
No. 3Fwill stop at the same points be,
tween here and Wibaux as in the past.
East the only regular stop will be at
Glen Ullin. Stops will be, made at
R~ichardton. Hebron and New Salem by
tagging to let off passengers from
Mandan or other points east and :No.--4
to take on passengers for Mandan or
points east: West of here to Wibaux
No. 4 lis the same. II should be noted
that No. 3 arrives at 2 20 p. m. instead
of so p. m as in the past and No. 4
at il 40 a. N. instead Of 10 SIS q. m.
Nos. IS and316 will be local trains.
THheI. holding over in Dickinson until
morning is q radical change.
Mail willEbe received from the east on
and 8 and local mail on IS as it has
been on S. From the west the mails
will be 2. at 4 AS q. m. and s at 10
p. m. Mail will 60 east from here. on
16 as itlhass on s, No. 4 will take. no
mailseastsof MissOula.
No. 3 will start at Chicago. leaving
there at 9 20 a. M, and 60. through to
the coast while No. d will sgo from the
coast through sst6 Chicago. sSaarriving In
the latter city at II 100 a. m. No. 8
.leavesssSt Paul atS10:15 p. m. No. s at
s9:15s m. and No. 1 at Il a. m. No. 2
arrives in St Paul at 8 40 p. m.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
MAYOR AND CITY FATHERS
SERVED WITH lNJUnC1IoNS

Inc, matter OF moving the building
recently erected by the Dickinson Hard
ware Co. has been changed about in
such q way that the mayor and alder
men are restrained from prosecuting
and have been put on the defensive,
an injunction having been served re-
straining them from taking any further
action to remove the building.
About a month ago the council voled
to allow the company IS days in which
to remove the building. The only move
made by the company it is now claimed,
was, thesserving of injunctions. AT the
council meeting Thursday evening, at
the request of the mayor. a vote was
taken whereby the city attorney was
instructed to proceed against the owners
of the building in question.
In the copy of the Injunction served
on the several city officers is. cited,
among other things the following:
THE plaintiff in January last, sub
mitted to the mayor, aldermen and city
attorney, q certain written proposal
asking permission to erect said building
and in response thereto plaintiff re-
ceived from Geo.. M. Frye a Written
opinion signed by L A. Simpson, stat
ing that there was nothing inssthe aps
plication fof permit that would" in any
way conflict with the ordinance.
McFarlane & Murtha represent the
plaintiff. As a result of the trouble, on
Friday Chief of Police Corbett notified
Riechert & Ray that they must stop, re-
pairs being made on the kitchen part
of the St. Charles. C. A. Bloom at
once called his men off. The kitchen
was being extended back to the alley
and would have been completed in
~anotherfday if the authorities had not
interfered.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
Dissolution Notice

New Hradec, N. D. Jan. II, 1909.
l, Joseph Wokal, partner of the New
Hradec Mercantile Co. of New Hradec,
Dunn county, N D.. in consideration of
fifty dollars do this day voluntarily
depart from above named company, and
do not claim any more interest in said
firm and have no more to do with same.
Any debts to be paid by said company
outstanding this day are to be paid by
Wenzel Kostelecky.
In witness thereof, l sign my name.
. Joseph Wokal.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
YOUNG GIRLS ARE VICTIMS

ofs.headaches, as well as older women,
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from Dr.. Kings New Life Pills:
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches. They make purtS
blood. and strong nerves and build. up
your health. Try. them. Csc. at II
j. Greene & Co.'S; ~
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
Notice

There are no lady physicians working
under my supervision in North Dakota
and I will not be responsible for any
work done by them. I will make my
regular visit to Dickinson in June and
will examine eyes and fit glasses at
the hotel. D. D. Sullivan. optical
specialist, Fargo. 5"22-2t
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
Warninq

All parties are hereby warned not to
charge anything to my account except
on written order from the undersigned.
Joe Polensky. Up
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
FOR SALE

Some good potatoes, at my place sev-
eral miles west of Dickinson. Paul
Floody. 4-I7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
FOR SALE

A fine Percheron stallion, registered,
or will trade for any kind of stock. My
place 10 miles north of Richardson. H,
B. Schaffner. Hebron, N. D. 4-17.ti
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
HORSES N 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. s.l5 up
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
SNAPySNAPl

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., 1909-05-22
FORSALE

Good mich cows. Can be seen at
farm ? miles west of Dickinson.
4.1o-tf Paul Floody.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
FRESH cREAM

Bottled cream and milk from the
Brown Dairy on sale at Reed Bros
tore. 3-6tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
O SALE

"a head OF mixed young cattle at s22
per head if taken at once. THOMAS
RIDL. Dickinson. Is-4p
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
FOR SALE

Seven.room house on NJ of 3, Mes.
sersmith & Simpson addition; 4-room
cottage, lot Fl and % block 8, original
plat. Inquire at Office of ]. H. Field:
r+s A.3.ff
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
NEW 4. P. SERVICE
IN EFFECT SUNDAY

On Sunday the great changes in the
Northern Pacific train service will be-
come effective and Dickinson will have
eight trains q day insead Of six.
The time schedule for Dickinson is
"a fnllOuva.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
List Your Lands

With Us. Can sell or exchange, no mat
ter where located. W. have representa-
tives in all states and territories. F. Leon
berger Co., real estate and loans, Con-
molly, N. D. 5.22-4p
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
CARPENTER Work

For anything in the line of carpenter
ing, building, or rebuilding, call on H.
F. Beeman for the right figure. Phone
23oJ. All work done promptly. .2-27tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
SALE

A 4-room house, cheap if taken at
once; must be moved from present
location in Young's 9Th Add. w. c:
BOEHLKE. s.Is-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
For Sail
FQR SAVE.

On Moth Hannaford Street, my 10
room residence with all Modern improve
ments. G.. r. Wannemacher. I-3o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
WA

A girl for general Homework. Mrs
M. L. Ayers. 4t
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
F0R SALE.

Three new six and eight room houses.
Best location in town. Price reasonable.
Terms easy. SeeF. Maser. II-21-6mp
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22


For return of 1 black pony. weight 1000
pounds, branded K K on shoulder. O.
SCHWARTZ, Dickinson, N. D. 5-8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22

FOR SALE.
NV new 8.room residence on Wales
street. L. H. NICHOLS. 5-16-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
FOR RENT

Hay privilege on north half Of sec.
28.I4o.o6, Stark county. Address Post
Office Box 81. Reinbeck, Ia. 4-3tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
!, i For Rent
Good office room in Press Building.

FOR RENT
The rooms formerly occupied by the
Racket store. Fred Thompson. 4.24-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
Wantsd For Sale, Etc.

The T. F. Roberts house in the west.
ern part of the city. Inquire of M. L,
McBride.;~ 3.I3.tf
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-16
GOOD PRICES FOR POTATOES

Spokane, W ash, April 1o.-Buy- CTS iCr Puget Sound and Spokane commission houses are pay ing record prices for potatoes in the Yakima valley, west of Spo- kane in an effort to corner the market. From $333 to S35 a ton is being offered by the specula- tors with the available supply almost exhausted. The farmers are taking advantage of the fly CTS and are unloading rapidly. w. F. Hass a farmer eight miles west Of Sunnyside, Wash, who produced 10 tons of Russett po- tatoes on three quarters of an acre of land on his ranch last season made a good clean up with his crop. The tubers grown on the Hass ranch are the larg- est ever put on the market in the Yakima district. Ninety of them filled a wheat sack. Others growers also had good yields, av- GTaging from eight to ten tons to the acre, according to location Stevens county, Wash, holds the worlds record for potato pro- ductiOn, single acre yielding 751 bushels last season The Yakima valley holds the record for prices.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-16

But to whom would l go Ii not to you.
 TO mo one. Any little friction that occurs between you and and your husband is best settled by yourselves If you run to me with every woe and. l sympathize with you you would soon grow to think your self an aggrieyed downtrodden woman. Most little domestic tempests blow over af- ter a few hours reflection and it is much wiser not to put them on record by discussing them with outsiders"
 AS if you were an outsider. murmured the girl fOndly.
 'I am an outsider as far as your own little kingdom is con- cerned. If you had any real trou- ble you would of course, come to me but l am, talking about the little commonplace vacations that come even when two peo- pie love each other. l would all so advise you not to grow con- fidential with your young mar ried friends or never complain or Ned to any other woman.
 'I do not think 1 need tell you that Ned's honor is yours af- ter you take his name. You must receive attentions from no man but your own husband.
 Ned is comfortably off and you will have every comfort but II you want to be a real help to him you will be as careful as pos sible in the way in winch you spend his money.
 Don't be envious of the lux uries of your rich ne,ghbOr. Be content to make a happy home with no thoughts about the homes or other women.
 Just make up your mind dari- ing to be a good true wife con tent to ruie in the heart of your husban1 and now let me tuck you in bed or we will have a very wan litt.e bride tomorrow" By Beatrice Fairfax in The Kansas City Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-16
A MOTHERS ADVICE
 TO HER DAUGHTER
AdmOnitiOnS of a Common Sense Nature Given to Daughter About to
 be Married

An day iOng the little bride of the morrow had kept close to mothers side. Mt was a busy day and one Of much excitement Related gifts kept coming in, re- latives kept arriving and there was much joyous preparation for the great event. And always wherever the busy mother went the daughter also.
 What is it darling?" the moth CT once said, turning and laying a tender hand on her girls shou.- der
 Nothing mumsie but just feel like being very near you today"
 Late that night when all the household was in bed, the mother stole into the girls room. Tt is the last time" she mumured, and l have done it every single n ght since she was born"
 Not in bed yet darling; you will be a wreck tomorrow" she she exclaimed as she caught sight of the litt.e white figure crouched in front of the fire.
 I'm not sleepy, mother, and there is so much to think about
 There lis dear, a great deal to think about. Tomorrow you are entering upon new life assum- ing new responsib. .litieS. You are marrying a man whom you love and he is a good man so l have no fears for your happiness but even the happiest young people sometimes have their troubles" <"
 ''I don't believe Ned and 1 will have any" said the girl earn estly.
 'I hope not darling it will be largely in your hands The woman is the heart Of the home and if you make your home a peaceful haven of rest your husband will always be glad to come back to it."
 And I will always have you to come to for advice and com fort mother Jarling."
 The mother sat silent for a moment then said tendcrly. That is just one of the things wanted to talk to you about dearest. Of course ,mmy heart and sould are bound up in your happiness and of my sympathy you will always be sure, but you must not get into the habit of running home with every little trouble You must remember that your husband comes first, and it would not be fair to him if you came to me with complaints"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-16
INVITATION FROM PUBLIC SCHOOL

Our school will be represented in the State contest at Little Rock. April 23 and 24. Ellis But cher, Ethel Bailey and Harry Dawson are our representatives, We want just as many or the pu- nils and friends of the school to 20 as possibly can. The trip will be one of profit as well as one of pleasure. We expect to Vlslt the State House and all it's de partments. see the legislature in session, go to the New City Hall Free Bridge. Southern Trust Building, YM.C,A, New State Cap itol, Forest Park, Insane Asylum Deaf Mute Institute, Blind school and other places of interest. The trip need not cost over SS.OO we will ,eaVe on the early train Fr-- day morning, April 23, reach Lit tie Rock about $ am and come back to Prescott Saturday night April 24.
 We can get rooms at the new Capital Hotel for S1.0O each All W ho go from Prescott we want you to help us yell for Prescott and PrescOtt's representa- tlveS. Send in your name if you can go
 The railroads have offered the round trips for one fare plus 30 cents.
 o. l.. DunaWay, Supt,
 Little Rock, April IS. -- Governor Donaghey yesterday af ternoon found out why the Pat terson bill had never been de.iv- cred to him for his signature. He sent a messenger to the Senate to request the early transmission of the bill to his office, and found the enrolling c.erk whose duty it is to handle the bill last before it is taken to the governor for his signature is out of the city having gone to Lake Village to attend the wedding of her broth CT Roy D. Campbell prosecuting attorney of this district, which occurred there Wednesday night Mrs. Marshall returned to Lit tie Rock today and the bill will be delivered to GoyArnOr DOna- ghey for his signature before ev- ening.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-16
COMMISSION AT IT AGAIN

Little Rock, April 16 - Not faxed by the injunction suits and endless litigation the rair- roaIs have heaped upon it, the Arkansas Railroad Commission yesterday afternoon again shook the rag in the face Of the Mis- souri Pacific. The Commission re- ceived from this railroad a copy Of the freight tariff on local
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-16

rates applying to stone anu .o o ar- in car load lots which was " and ply to points in Arkansas. Traf B. Knight assistant fre.sua,, ua,,etat- the Commission promptly u to W. ed and dispatched a letter a;sar- fife Manager in St. Lotus ls.ohibit it proving of the rates and psoatr se far. ing the railroad putting ,,,road , is iff into effect. The ral'io
 vet to be heard from
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-16
THE PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS.
 PUBLISHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matte November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-16

l haf saw. six cords of wood
 and put il in thee Shed and every night at S o'clock
 haf go to bed, thee reason is becus us boys
 while playing "Quonch thee Fire" destroyed old Bingham's chicken coon
 and raised our Fathers ire. we touched a match to Hlnckley's grass,
 Bold fireman lads were We. drumming with our hose and cart
 put it out you see! Before we dashed up thee snot
 1t caught in Bingham's hay and running thee chicken Koop.
 it burned il right away! we could not stomp it out a tall
 nor step tho oful flames So wher the Marshal cum along
 he took us Fellers' names, and when the Fire departmeny left
 Old Bingham told mi ma that we would haf pay thee bill
 or he wood SUE my pa, Now every feller has work
 There's no such word as FAII Or else Old Bingham he will send us every one to JAIL! O what an oful oful task haf work so late and then go straight away RED
 becus it's after &! we did not mean 2 burn thee tb,ns.
 we only wuz fin play WHY did we ever start a fire
 That carried on that way? SIX cords of wood 's MOJTNTAr>,.
 never will get through. ' even take a look at 1t
 gist makes me Ofui blue! shall not be a FIREMAN BOLD
 when git growed, by gee. I'll drive thee Water Wagon then that's good enuf fer ME!
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-16

For Sale--A gentle buggy horse with buggy and harness, cheap for cash. Apply at News office,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-04
Bryan Asks Taft.

VIM. J Bryan addressed a letter TO
President Taft asking him to allow the
people 20 vote on popular election OF
Senator's Mr.. Bryan says:
President Taft-Now that the States
are going to vote on the ratification of
the amendment specifically authoriz-
ing an income tax, why not give them
a chance TO vote on an amendment
providing for the election of U S Sen
ators by popular vote? In your speech
of acceptance you said that you were
personally inclined to favor such a
change in the Constitution.
Would this not be an opportune
time to present the subject to Con-
gress? Two constitutional amend
menis, one authorizing an income
tax and other providing for the election
of Senators, would make your Admin-
istration memorable, and 1 pledge you
whatever assistance can render in
securing the ratification of these
amendments. With great respect,
am, yours traly,
"Wm. Jennings Bryan. !"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-04
Throw it Away.

ga fool is nauseous, but coward
is worse" says Dryden. And Mr..
Webster says a coward is zone who
turns his tain like scared dog" We
are going to say few words to, and
about, the coward, and we most sin
cerely hope that the coward who
reads The Herald will read what fol-
lows, and that he may be benefited
by it, We are writing especially to
that character OF coward, who, when
be hears sounds, daring the hours of
the night, at once concludes that a
burglar is breaking into the house,
grabs pistol and begins shooting in
the direction OF the noise. Hardly
day passes that we do not read in the
daily papers Of some persons being
mistaken for BURGLAR and shot TO
death. A man who is so easily fright
ened is a most dangerous character.
ANY sort OF noise at night is to his
ears as the bark OF hound is to The
ear OF hare. Take from him his
pistol and he would run away. just as
The frightened rabbit run away; but,
pistol in hand, he eronches down be-
bind his bed and begins TO shoot.
When the smoke is cleared away ne
finds TO his horror, perhaps, that he
has killed his best friend, or some
member of the family. Consult your
own soul, and if you are coward the
soul viii tell you that YOU are. Then
if YOU owa pistol, throw it into the
creek. You have no more busins IS
with it than an infant has with stick
of dynamite.-Harrodsburg Herald.