davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03
BR0DlE WORKS UP REP.
AS EXPERT AUTO DRIVER

A certain citizen of Scranton received
a letter from a friend in Dickinson
telling his experience about an auto
mobile trip he made with j. F. Brodie
from Scranton to that point some time
ago. and in part is as follows: First
must tell you that Brodie has got them
all skun when it comes to running an
auto. He is regular Barney Oldfield.
We got over the ground something in
the manner of flying squirrel. Start
ing off of a butte we would gradually
increase our speed until finally we would
leave the ground and drift over against
the side of the next butte. and when
we reached the top of that we would
repeat the performances. We took things
cool. though. and did not try to 60 any
faster than fifty miles an hour until we
got within about fifteen miles of town.
when Mr.. Brodie discovered the gaso-
line tube was leaking. He got out and
did the best he could to tape it up. and
succeeded partially, but it still continued
to leak some, so he got in and said
something about Dickinson or bust
and then we proceeded to make the re-
cord in the Vanderbilt Cup race look
like peanuts in a lake shore fog. We
made one mile in nothing and after
that l didn't keep track as I was busy
holding my lid on. Suffice to say that
we didn't bust and got into Dickinson
before the gasoline gave out.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03

Heavy Wind Near Beach Blows
Down Homesteader's Shack and
Kills One Of Occupants
Medora Has cloudburst:.

The central and southwestern parts
Of Billings county were visited with
severe storms dming the night Of June
2S. The rain was accompanied by hail
and some damage is reported but Moth
ing serious. sss
South of Beach there was heavy wind
resemblingfa cyclone, which resulted in
one fatality. The home of w. H. Kirsch
was blown down at about rs q. m.
Tuesday morning and MI. Kirsch was
killed by the falling debris A cousin,
who was in the house. escaped with
few injuries.
Mr.. Kirsch was about ~ years old
and married. His wife came on from
Mazomane, Wis.,. for the body.
Deceased came cut only last spring
and was preparing the new prairie hoem.
Arthur Davis prepared the body for ship
ment. II
At Medora there was heavy cloud
burst Tuesday noon. The place was
flooded and cellars filled but no SCI ious
damage done.
At the Custer Trail ranch. the cloud
burst was especially severe and the
water rose rapidly until it came into the
first story windows.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
AT GLADSTONE BURNS

During the heavy rain storm of Friday
evening. June Is. lightning struck the
spire of St. Thomas church at Gladstone
and set it on fire. The blaze started
at about 9 40 o'clock and. although men
were summoned by H. N. Putnam, oDer-
ator at the depot, and membels of the
work train crew, in ten minutes from
the time the fire was discovered, the
lack of fire fighting material left them
practically helpless and they were
forced to stand back and see the build
ing burn to the ground. By hard hust-
ling it was possible TO save most of the
furnishings and .statuary.
This church was built in 1884 by the
Congregational society and was sold
in 1894 to the Catholics of Gladstone and
vicinity. This is quite q loss to the
church members as they carried but q
small Insurance. They are all hopeful.
however, of rebuilding in, the near
future on new site in the eastern part
of the village. The structure will Dro-
badly be of brick. The society will be
thankful for donations to help them iii
the work. It seems about time that
Gladstone tried to procure ladders and
other appartus to use in case of fire.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03
MORE DEATHS IN
COUNTY FOR MAY

The regular monthly report of the
state board of health, showing the vital
statistics for May. has just been issued.
The report shows 679 births and 264
deaths. In Stark county the record is
not as good as past months. there hav-
ine been Is births and IL deaths. Very
few OF the deaths were persons living
in Dickinson or even Stark county.
The month was quite remarkable for
the number of people from other nearby
counties who died in Dickinson and it is
safe to say that practically all are of
this nature.
Dunn county has good record of IA
births and deaths Down in Hettinget
county it was births and five deaths.
There is no report from Adams county.
Billings county reports two deaths only
and Bowman county simply one birth.
Of the CONTAGIOUS diseases for the
state. the figures show: Tuberculosis,
five cases and three deaths: smallpox,
fifty four cases but no deaths; typhoid
fever. four cases but no deaths; 'diph-
iberia. fofty-seven cases, with one. death ;
scarlet fever, ninety-one cases with two
deaths measles, fifty cases and no
deaths .whooping cough, six cases and
no deaths; other infectious diseases,
sixteen cases and one death.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03
EXPRESSES farewell
TO DICKINSON PEOPLE

In bidding Dickinson good bye for a
year or so, wish to express my thanks
to you all for the two months of pleas
ure have enjoyed among you. I want
to thank you also for the confidence you
have shown in my judgment as a land
man regarding the West Coast of Mexico
proposition. The purchases you have
made speak louder than any brass band.
To say l appreciate your confidence
means very little, but am going down
there now to see what can do. maybe
I can do something for you too and
whatever that might be it will be done
with pleasure. ! will write you a letter
occasionally and let you know what
is soing on. The Trimble-Anderson Co.
ad. will appear regularly and hope you
will let us know when you want to add
little to that winter home or when
some of your friends wish to join in.
Here is hoping we will meet in Tam
arindo in January when the roses bloom
and the oranges are ripe.
Your old friend,
CHARLIE ANDERSON.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03
WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA
HAS GOOD PHONE SERVICE

Telephone patrons along the main line
OF the N. P. road have had their at
tention called to the fact that the larger
portion of the country in the western
part Of the state is now intersected
with telephone lines. Among the new
towns south of the Northern Pacific
tracks that can be reached by telephones
are: Mott, Chandler, New England,
Saltwater. Marmarth, Rhame, Bow
MIN. Scranton. Hettinger. Lennon
and Haynes.
M A number of other towns, such as
Berger, Ives, Griffin. Buffalo Sprines,
Gilsrap. Petrol. Skiles, Harkins Ranch
and Cornish, also have first-class
service. Lines are also being extended
to other towns along the Milwaukee road
and the greater portion Of the new sec
tion Of the state can be reached very
atisfactorily with telephone service.
North Of the N. r.. many lines are
being erected From Belfeld line is
being installed north and from Dickin-
son. Manning, 0akdale and Fayette are
reached There are also extensive opera;
sti0ns along thin line in the country north
of Richardton and New Salem. &
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03
LYON vIcE-PREs.
Will Take Important Part in New
Milling Combine, the RUSSELL
Miller Co.-Recent Move the
Result of Two Years Planning

The further details of the big combine
of milling concerns, whereby the Mis-
souri, Valley Milling Co.. the Russell :
Miller Milling Co. the Lyon Elevator Co.
and the C. G. Eeys Elevator Co. will all
work together as the Russell-Miller Mil
ling Co. have been learned. The trans
action not only involves much property.
but in its Significance is the most i'm
portant financial development for years,
relative to the increasing tendency for
combination of the management of the
great chain of mills and elevators owned
by these companies in this state.
H: X. Lyon. former president of the
Missouri Valley Milling Co.. will enter
the Russell-Miller company as vice
president and B. W. Stevenson. former
vice president and general manager of
the Missouri Valley Milling company,
will become western manager of the
Russell-Miller company, with headquar-
tiers at Minneapolis. j. H. Newton,
former secretary and treasurer of the
Lyon company and C. G. Ireys. together
with the working force of the former
organization, will participate in the
activities of the Russell-Miller company.
In speaking of the changes which
might arise, General Manager Stevenson
recently stated that as soon as the Dick
inson mill is ready for business which
will be in short time. steps will be
taken to at once remodel and enlarge
the capacity of the Mandan mill.
J. H. Newton now the manager of the
Mandan mill will remain in Mandan
but his authority will extend over the
Bismarck, Mandan and Dickinson mills.
Messrs. Busch and Davidson of the
Mandan mill will come TO Dickinson
to have charge of the mill in this city.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03

struck by the engine which carried him
some distance in its path of destruction.
He has fractured pelvis which may
prove fatal.
j. l. Cofer of Howard Lake, Mimi.
one of the horsemen in the caboose. was
hurled many feet through the air. He
has a severe scalp wound and bruises,
J. H. Hayes of BoswortlL Mimi, is
paralyzed in the lower part of his body
and is in serious condition.
The injured were br ought to Dickinson
on No. and five of the more serious
cases were taken to the Stein while the
rest went to the St. Paul hotel. Drs.
Stickney, Weyrens, Bowen and Davis
attended to the different cases.
The following are among the injured
William Firth of Belfanst. Wis.
shoulder crushed-bad scalp wound.
Christ Knudson of Denmark, severe
bruises.
c. r. Brekner. foreman, Oconto, Wis
scalp wound and injured.
BE-. Clark of Monett. Missouri. bruised
head and hips.
!, Arthur Hoard of Minneapolis, cook.
scalp wound.
G. W. Fisher Of Howard Lake, MINI.
scalp wound and broken arm.
The others in the Western Union crew
included:
H. M: Baetz Of Fond du Lac, Wis,
arm injured.
Will Wallen of Clear Lake. Wis.
injured foot.
James Neddo of Oconto, Wis.,. Otto
Dapke of Westford. Mimi, Mat Myrick
Of Marionett., Wis.,. Joe Geieer of
Marcus, Ia. John Martin of Westford
Minn., Bert Cofeld of Amandale.
MINI, all minor injuries.
About Is horses were killed outrioh+
by the engine and two or three were so
badly injured that they had to be shot
None of the railroad employees were
injured.
Enough of the wreckage was cleared
away so that No. was able to get bv
at about O'Clock in the morning.
No. was held up until afternoon and
did not reach Dickinson until about :30
p. m. The wreck was striking one
with the cars torn in two and the engine
in the center. The engine did not leave
the track.
The wreck caused considerable excite
ment in Dickinson and there was a bis
crowd at the depot when No. s came In
with its burden of injured ones. Seven
were on street tchers and drays were wait
ing to carry them to the hospital. Two
OF those on stretchers were taken 10 the
St Paul.
Friday morning all the injured were
Getting along finely and only two. Sanders
and Hayes, were considered serious
cases. The others in the hospital will
be out in short time.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER

An ideal newspaper for the American
home must be habitually clean and
high minded. it must offer something of
interest to every member of the family,
and it must present daily the news of
the whole world in authentic and
readable FORM A large contract, you
will say. Well, the newspaper that
comes nearest to filling it in the west is
The Chicago Record Herald. Its moral
tone is always high. it's news service
is unsurpassed. and probably no other
paper in the United States has so bril-
If ant an array of special features suited
to the tastes and needs of every member
of the family.
Business and professional men have
long REGARDED The Record Herald as the
best paper for their own reading be-
cause of its unequaled faculty for get
ting all the news of the world and put
ting it into the briefest possible form
for the busy man. They also esteem it
for the reliability of its financial,
agricultural and market reports. Young
men perhaps find it's greatest attrationc
in the excellent sporting department,
which fills four entire pages on Sunday
and q page or more on other days.
Wives and mothers emphatically prefer
Inc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ON account OF ltS
we'll conducted feminine departments
its daily recipes and menus, its daily
fashion news and hints for home Dress
making, Mme. Qui Wives pungent and
sensible beauty talks, Marion Harland's
famous page and the rest Of the good
things that make up the handsome
Woman's Section in the Sunday paper.
Children enjoy the Little Memo and
other c6mic section pictures, with the
bright stories for boys and girls every
Sunday. And all the family together
can enjoy the interesting travels and
special articles of William E. Curtis,
Mr.. Kiser's humor and verse, the serial
stories and manv similar features out
side the news columns Il
The Chicago Record Herald has every
right to call itself the best all-round
family newspaper in the west. 4
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03
MANY INJURED IN BAD
REAR-EklD COLLISION
Gravel Train Pows Through Eight Cars Freight No. 4Wesen
Union Line Crew Fifteen Were In Outfit Cas-Engine
Cut Cars Completely in Two None Killed but Two Were
Seriously Injured and Many others Received Minor In
juries-About twenty-five Horses Were Killed.

In a rear-end collision between a
freight train and a gravel train at
Sentinel Butte Wednesday evening,
t&o people were seriously injured and a
dozen OF more received bad scalp
wounds, bruises, ETC., The. accident
occurred about midnight.
At the rear of the freight train No.
81. in charge of Harry Lawrence, conduc-
tor. were two carloads of horses. five
cars containing the cooking and sleep
ing outfits of crew of IS Western
Union employees who had been string
ing wires between Glendive and Billings,
ing three men, including two men who
were in charge of the stock.
The two trains.> which were headed
east. had been in sight of each other
during the evening and both had orders
to meet another train al the Sentinel
Butte switch. No. 81 had reached the
switch. was moving very slowly, and
had ten cars still on the main track
when hit.
There is a bad curve at Sentinel Butte
The following train was supposed to be
about 10 minutes behind, although the
record at Beach, the first recording
station west. showed less than five
minutes. From the results of the wreck it
would look as though the gravel train
was running at speed of 20 or Is miles
an hour. The Northern Pacific is making
a careful investigation to ascertain who
is responsible for the terrible accident
The crews of the two trains are: No.
81. William Willhouse, engineer: Leo
Sowollisch. fireman; Harry Lawrence
conductor; E. S. Keniston and w. H.
Fleming. brakemen. Gravel train Z:
Otto C. Roseneau, engineer; j. W.
Swope, fireman: W. H. Poor, conductor
r. A. Fioemming and Leo McKeevel,
brakemen.
The speed was such that the engine
plowed through the caboose, the five
telegraph outfit cars, through one car of
stock and into the second before it was
stopped.
The scene was a terrible one The
cars with their sleeping humanity were
completely split in two. One man was
caught on the engine and carried some
distance and another hurled many feet
onto the ground. The crash of the wood,
the cries of the injured and the uproar
of the horses furnished scene of horror.
The work of rescue was begun at once
and the injured removed from the heaps
of wreckage. Doctors arrived from Beach
by two O'Clock and from Dickinson a
couple of hours later. Nearly all in the
cars were more or less injured and that
no one was killed was most remarkable
Archie Sanders of Thorp. Wis. was
the most seriously injured. He was hit
in the chest by falling barrel and
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03
WARNE- -slLvERNAIi:

On Thursday. June oath, at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.~C
H. Silvenail, occurred the marriage of
one of Taylor's most popular young
ladies, Miss Ivy Silvernail, to MI. John
Warne of Williamson. Iowa. At 8 80
O'Clock the bride and groom. unattended,
marched to the parlor, wnere the beauti-
ful ring ceremony was said by Rev.
Thomas of Taylor.
The bride looked lovely in white
embroidered Gown carrying in her AIMS
a bouquet of cream and red roses, and
cream Fleur-de-lis. The groom looked
bis best in the conventional black.
Immediately after the ceremony the
sincere c0ngratulation and best wishes
OF the relatives and friends present
rendered them. while the first tables
were enjoying the bountiful wedding
supper. Mrs. 7. Leroy Evans sang Il
Love You Truly, !" and "A Spanish
Love Song
I Mrs. Warne isya lovely young woman
possessing beautiful character and
charming personality, which have
always made her hosts of true friends
wherever her lot was cast. Mr.. Warne
is one of the best young men of his
community. possessing good business
ability and sterling qualities that 60 to
make up the successful man Of today.
Mr.. and Mrs Warne were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful gifts, among
the most valuable were two checks of
$50 each. from the groom's, mother and
the brides father. The location of the
new home is as yet undecided, but
wherever it may be there the loving
thoughts and best wishes of hosts Of
friends will be centered.
The out-of-town guests were w. A.
Carns and family, 7. Leroy Evans and
family. Ed. and Just Oswood of Marshall,
Milton Cole from Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Koesel and Mrs. French from
Richardton and Ernest Bloom from Milo.
Iowa.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03
takes II
INNINGS
Exciting Game Between Mandan
and Dickinson Won By the Lat
ter in the Eleventh Inning
Both Sides Make Hard Fight

II the recent Dickinson-U. C. T. game
was the extreme in poor PLAYING,
last Sundays game with Mandan was
the other extreme. 1t took ii innings to
decide that Dickinson won by the score
of to S and the fans were in their
element. 1t was a game worth seeing
and was fight TO the finish. Mandan
came up determined to make Dickinson
take a back seat if possible and they
never lost hope until the deciding in
ming. ....e......
Mandan opened the game by making
one run and in the third two more.
With the score to 0 it looked bad for
Dickinson but the third inning was
lucky one. Freeman made safe hit to
first but was caught at second and Davis,
Howell and Williams all knocked good
ones. Hughes struck out but RAIDER and
Kostelecky both made safe hits. Christ
ensen also struck out. This inning
brought in four runs and the score was
4 to in Dickinson's favor. giving the
fans hope again.
In the fourth Mandan tied the score.
No more runs were made until the
seventh when Mandan crossed the plate
again and their supporters were jubilant.
But Dickinson tied the score at S to
in the eighth. The next three innings
were full of excitement, neither side
being able to score the winning point.
Two men out and Davis on second, was
the situation for Dickinson in the
eleventh. Hughes walked to first and
RAIDER found the bali so that there were
three men on bases. Kostelecky then
sent dandy safe hit to the outfeld,
bringing in Davis and Hughes and win
ming the game for Dickinson.
The score:
1 2 As 7Se 10 II R H
Mandan 1 o 10000 O05 9
Dick 90 4 o OO1O o 2 II
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03
sU0TH SIDE FOURTH.
Big Time Arranged, With Parade
Sports, Ball Game, Dancing Etc.
List Of Sports and Prizes
Awarded-All Invited.

Dickinson as city decided not to
celebrate the Fourth this year, but the
people on the South Side rose to the
opportunity and the business men and
citizens living across the track have
arranged an interesting program for the
day and that at short notice.
The festivities will start in at ten
O'Clock with q parade cf the children,
floats, horribles, etc This will be
followed by open air addresses in Ger
man and English.
The sports and ball game come in the
afternoon and include wide variety OF
amusing races. The day will wind up
of the South Side and display of fire.
band all day. All are invited to attend
this celebration. A big country dele
cation is expected in. ~:
The celebration will be held on the
5th and following is the program of
sports: =.
Parade at 10 a. m. Five dollars will
be paid for the best decorated float and
So for the second.
deIIudH ana English speeches In front
of the German Mercantile block after the
parade.
Races will begin at 20. M as follows
Young men. medium weight. 100
yards; 1st prize $40. End SIS.
Heavy weight men, so yards 1st $40.
End SIS.
Boys race from IL 10 IS years old. 100
yards; 1st SIS. End So.
Boys under IL years old, 100 yards
1st So. End So.
Girls under - years. 100 yards 1st So,
End 81.
Young ladies IL to IS. so yards; 1st
SIS, End So.
Boys and girls under 8, IS yards; 1st
g., End 81.
Sack race, so yards; 1st $5, End So.
3rd ST.
Wheelbarrow race. IS yards; 1st S..
End So.
Bicyle race from German hotel to Ger
man Mercantile block, 1st SIS. second s..
Tug of war of ten men on each side,
from North and South Dickinson, $40.
Potato planting race, boys and girls
under IL years old "a 1st So, End :. 3rd 81.
Three legged race, 100 yards. open to
all; 1st SIS, End So, 3rd So.
Race for boys under 8, with mixed
shoes. 100 yards; 1st s., End ST.. 3rd 81.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03
CHANGE IN SERVICE
FOR TOWNS EAST

Through the efforts Of the travelling
men and others the N. II. has made a
concession and it was announced Thurs
ay that Nos. 8 and will stop at New
Salem. Glen Ullin, Hebron and Richard
ton. /. S. s
Heretofore is and Is have been the
only trains making these stops regularly.
The change will be greatly appreciated.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-07-03
SECRETARY BLAIsDEL
EARNEST Believer

II am more in favor of woman
suffrage than ever before declared
Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state of
North Dakota. who has just returned
to the state after an extended tour of
the British Isles. Mr. Blaisdell in
discussing the suffrage movement in
England admitted that his views had
been Greatly influenced by the scenes
in London within the past few weeks.
He was in London when some of the
greatest demonstrations for woman
suffrage took place.
1T is surprising that so many men
should associate themselves with the
women in this movement. said MI.
Blaisdell. and to his mind this was
the most significant feature of the
present agitation for universal suffrage
in England.
He ventured the opinion that the
movement would spread to this country
before many more years and in support
OF his view called attention to the fact
that Enalish women are more domestic
than our own and with q suffraeette
movement in domestic England why
not a similar and more momentous
struggle of the same kind in America
where women already are accorded more
freedom Of thought and action than in
any other part of the world
The July number of the American
Magazine has an article entitled Votes
for Women that should be read by
every woman in America. It would
seem that Prof. Thomas has said the
last word on woman's right to equal
suffrage.
After vetoine the teachers equal pay
bill, Mayor Mcclellan of New York. has
appointed committeej consisting ex-
clusively of men to Investigate the
needs OF the women teachers. It would
have been a good idea to put on that
committee at least one woman, and a
woman who is or has been a teacher.
What would have been thought of the
mayor If he had appointed committees
consisting exclusively of women to in
vestigate the needs of the male teachers?
The Woman 8 Journal.