davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-19
GOVERNMENT HoMEsrsAps.

GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS on
line OF new railway now building For
particulars write M. C. Denegar. Bel
field. N. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-19
MALE OR FEMALE.

BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED. .
Grant Candy Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-19

WANTED, AT ONCE First-class
printer; good wages. Independent,
Darlington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-19

WANT so MEN to learn telegraphy at
once. Positions secured. Fargo
School of Telegraphy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

NANTE D--Chambermaid. Webster ho-
tai
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-19

BARBER With two years experience
wants place to complete trade. Adj
dress 597, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-19

WANTE D-Girls to learn dressmak-
ing at Alb Bird avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-19

WANTE p-Nurse girl. 1906 Fifth ave-
nue. south. Phone 980-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-19

FOR RENT-Almost new Groom house
with cistern, gas and electric lights,
No. 217 Fourth avenue north. Inquire
at office of Crane e. Ordway Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-19

FOR RENT-7-room mousse, with city
water. full basement and cistern Call
514 Oak street. Sixth avenue north.
Phone 903.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-19

GIRL WANTED for private boarding
house. sos Sixth avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-19

WANTED Stenographer- compositor
For further particulars address The
Advocate. Linton. N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05

the question. Why does this tide. of
immigration flow into CanadaI' To
answer this we must consider its ma
terial resources.
Canada as a wheat raising country
is n of the greatest in the world.
Manitoba, which in 1908 was proud to
boast of raising 43. 0o0. 600 bushels of
wheat now has a record of 81, 600. 600
bushels. Canadian wheat produces
whittier -four than our northern grain and
is preferred by our millers. For Cana
dian wheat the yield is from 50 to IS
bushels an acre.
THE difficulties for navigation in the
St. Lawrence river have been overcome
to such an extent that a vessel may be
loaded with wheat in the heart Of North
America and unloaded al Manchester in
the heart of England.
Another great q u of Canada is
the timber. She still has enormous
tracts of forests which a woodlands axe
has eve touched. Canada's timber is
more valuable than ours because she
has the water power to turn her mills.
when we consider her almost mex
haustib1e mines of gold, silver. iron. nickel
and copper. her abundant fisheries her
vast prairies which furnish the stockmen
grounds for grazing thousands of cattle,
horses and sheep and for the settlers
fertile farms. her virgin forests of fine
timber. her rivers with their wonderful
water power, we must come to the
conclusion that Canada's material re-
sources equal those of any nation on
earth"
Mrs. Babcock then gave a vocal solo
which brought out her rich, full voice
and won hearty applause.
The address of the evening given
by President E. M. Vittum of Fargo
college was an interesting and apt talk
on the responsibilities which lie upon
those going u into the world and a
few words of advice. given in a friend
ly. and pleasing manner
One of the most enjoyable numbers
on the program was the solo by j. Harry
SERVER, who, though living in Fargo,
is much in demand by the public ir
Dickinson. who always give him g
splendid ovation. This was followed
by a selection by a male quartet, con
sisting of Messrs. j. V. Jessen. Jay
Reed, Welland Orchard and Valdema
lessen, which was recalled again ant
again.
The diplomas were then presented II
the class. Russell Lowell Berg, Joh1
Francis Davis. Eleanor Dinsdale, Amo
Eliot Freeman, William Procto
Jefferies. Hartwell Poole johnson
Beatrice Agatha Lish, Archibald Jane
Palmer. Walter John Ray and lren'
Fabiola Walton.
The exercises closed with a wolf
solo by Mrs. j. E. Messersmith, with Mis-
Snyder accompanist, and as the skille
fingers of the player drew the last won
derful note from the instrument tn
thought came to all that no graduatio
program was ever more interesting
successfully carried out.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
DEEP CREEK NEWS

G. c. Clark went to- Dickinson this
week.
N. B. Horton was a caller at Everett
shack June /.
Robert Hanson is fencing his claim
and doing some breaking.
c. E. Everett has captured five dens
of coyotes so far this spring.
w. n. Hanson will 20 to Dickinson
about the 10th Of June for his family.
The Horizons of Second creek are hav-
ing fine success with their sheep, a
large percentage of lambs being saved.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05

More than nine out of every ten cases
Of rheumatism are simply rheumatism
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment is required. The
menti is all that is needed, and it is
certain to give quick relief. Give it a
trial and see for yourself how quickly it
relieves the pain and soreness. The
medicines usually gwen internally for
rheumatism are poisonous or very
useless IN cases of chronic and muscular
rheumatism. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
ShoUSmade

Aslak Nasset has gone to Bismarck
! on business.
Miss Laura Alvig came out on Monda,
to live on her homestead,
Miss Selma Nasset has been ii
Dickinson taking teachers examination,
The stone foundation Of Einar Sholl'
new store building has settled and one
side caved into the basement which
was half full of water.
MI. and Mrs. j. C. Hart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Wilson were in Dickinson
last week to attend the wedding of theil
sister, Miss Hazel Wilson.
H. Moeller will commute on his home
stead this week, and leave for the south,
where he hopes to find a suitable climate
for his wife, who has been in poor
health for some time. 8"
An accident occurred at the Thilbrich
creek on Sunday. When Mike Myers
and wife were crossing the creek, the
buggy upset, throwing Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers out. They were Obliged to swim
ashore. The team landed safely on the
opposite side. The crossing of this
creek has been impossible for some
time, owing to the many days of rain.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05

Wrong forever on the throne. but
oppression in the final outcome of things
can never overwhelm the Right and for
the Russian peasant Truth on the
'tScaffold, mot Wrong IN the Throne. .
will sway the future"
Another event of current interest at the
present time which was discussed by
one Of the speakers, dealt with the night
riders of the south and their, recent
outraees which stirred the country from
end to end. In the grafton For Law
and Order" Beatrice Lish drew 4 stir
ring picture of the atrocities; and the
measures taken to stop the crimes. The
following are extracts:
Picture to yourself a quiet and
peaceful southern city disturbed in the
middle of the night by a band of masked
men. They 70 into farmers homes, cali
for their money and ask them their
opinion on the tobacco question from a
southern standpoint.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,

o. s. Land ONCE at Dickinson. NJ. D.
Notice is hereby given that Johan Seller. OF
Gladstone. N. D.. who. on June 16. 1903, made
homestead q application: No; 1881 (Senel No.
Township 137 D., Range 9sw.. 5th Principal
Meridian, has fled notice Of intention to make
final i've year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before tho Register and
of July. 1909.
Claimant names g witnesses; Nick schrader,
josef Hipp. Anton Engel. John Morgsndaler,
all Of Gladstone. ND. $3.50
s-aeet 8. N. FERRIS. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05

To relieve constipation, clean out the
bowels. tone. and strengthen the diges-
tive organs, put them in a natural con-
dition with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
sTea,t the most reliable tonic for thirty
years. IS cents. Tea or Tablets. +.
i. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05

: The Waterbury system of heating and
ventilating is being generally used in
the Slope country. The system insures
abundance of. pure air and even heat
and is guaranteed to save on the Goa
bill. D. E. Shipley, agent, Dickinson
" & ri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
ICOUNTY FAIR General Rules Regulations

the chnd. which must not exceed fifteen
l. Best p1.-r doll OUTFIT. nrst priza
81. 90; second prize so cents.
2 Best and handsonest dressed doLl
first prize SIU0: second prize 80 oents-
3 Best rag doh, first prize $d-oos SEQ
: kest apron. hrst prize 800; second
5 Best ooTect5oa Of white or oolorsS
embroidery. first prize $500; second prizt
s. Best pencil or pen and INK landy
scepe drawing. first prize S2-o0; secona
I. Best drawing In coIors, first priss
1900. second prize Sl.oO.
s. Best specimen OF pyrography, IRIS
3. Best collection of typography. hrz
prize S2-ee; second prize $1.e0.
10. Best collection OF work by primsE3
II Chfld making the largesf and bess
lnciV1d0aa exhibit first prize $S.00; sec
ond pre- $3.50.
prize f2oe; second prize $50.
II. Best specimen OF home made can
dy. INST prize $1.OOI second prize &c
SPECIAL FEATURE.
Sunday School Music Contest
ing-1First. $1,000; Second, slo.6Oi third.
GRAND FIDOLERs' CONTEST.
With or without benJoing-gtrst, SIE-sas
Second, $1,000.
Other Special Features Win be intro
duced during the progress OF the Fair
ENTRY BLANK.
Post ONCE .......s... .......ss,A-....
Dear Sir: Please make the following
entries for me-:
The Zee ~ exii6it4ris tioSet, 50 cent? 81 q;
should be sent With the first entry made,
This ticket q good for admission at any
time during the Fair and covers al costs
for any kind for space except live stock
ana admission. and one exhibitors ticket
covers all entries made BY any one per-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
SUCCESS OF
TRI-CO. FAIR
IS ASSURED
FIRST ATTEMPT IN FAIR LINE TO
BE 80 THOROUGHLY SUCCESS
Full THAT FUTURE ONES WILL
BE Easy CROWD WINNERS.

All question as to the success OF ths
Tri-County Fair Of Nov. 9-1a is past,
1t Is going to be a success with as
large an IS" as you may care TO use,
it being the first attempt In that line
and so much OF what might be termed
educational work having had u be
done, both with the people 10 the
town as well as those who will make
exhibits from the country, It has been
rather hard and seemingly slow get
ting things started OF, but everything
is working smoothly now. Entries
already in sight and made insure
splendid exposition OF agricultural
products. The engagement of Madame
Manratte's trained horses, one OF the
highest class attractions ever offered
to fair patrons. and the other free ab
fractions insuTes plenty OF entertain-
ment to those who do not care to see
the pay shows, while the amusements
of that class will all be OF the best
and there will be nothing tolerated or
the grounds that viii offend any one
and all gambling devices will be con
spicuous by their absence.
In the department OF Woman's
Work there viii be a magnificent
showing of the handiwork of the la
dies including fancy work Of all kinds.
paintings, pen and ink drawings,
Canned goouSs preserves, and all those
things that tell Of the skill and taste
Of femininity.
Arrangements have been made for
a splendid band which will give three
concerts daily, the hddler's contest
Will furnish lots Of amusement to
those who enjoy old fashioned
fiddling, the arrangements are being
made for the singing contest for the
Sunday schools, and there will be
those things which amuse and in
strUct all over the fair grounds on all
four days.
There will be ample transportation
facilities by the street cars. the rail-
road, motor boats, and automobiles 50
that every one can readily reach the
grounds and return; in fact, every.
thing has been done and is being done
to provide for the comfort, convene
fence and pleasure Of the crowds who
will come this year so that hereafter
the mere announcement that anotheE
fair is going to be held will awaken
an enthusiastic determination on tho
part Of every one who comes thfa
year TO come again.
You are going to be there, are You
not? Everyone else is. and you will
be lonesome IL you do not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
A Puzzlinc FLY

"a funny thing occurred here ona
day. said barber as ne was putting
the finishing touches on a hair cut.
"A fellow came in to be shaved who
was somewhat under the influence Of
intoxicants. He took his place in the
chair, and ali proceeded well till I had
shaved one side of his face, when he
stopped me.
Hold on he cried. I want this
thing spIained'
L asked him what was the matter
and he replied: There's a fly on nv
cheek, and you have shaved the latheI
and Whiskers or but the fly didn't
move Now, what's the maZzer with
him2'
Il told him there was no hy on him
but he pointed to the mirror and said.
You think can't see him. / amt SC
drunk that l cant see a fly
81 turned to the glass. and theirs
stood the fly on the mirror and in such
position that from my customers
range Of vision It seemed to be on his
cheek. He afteTward said that he had
felt that fly tickling him all the tims
ana wondered how / could shave uns
deTneath it and not cut its legs off,
London Tit-Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
His Takino Wav.

ATtist-Are there any pretty scenes
about here, my good man?
Native-Aye. there were some, bus
q photographer caLnG and took en-
Exchange. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
rHE coRN scoRE cARp.

1. Trueness to type 10
2. Uniformity OF exhibit -..---.-.. 5
d shape 100000 100000 1890 ~
q. Color 10
> Seed condition --...-ss .---.... .1e
q lips ,..----- 10000 '--s''..s'. .
q Butts .
8. Kernel uniformity 1890. 5
3 Kernel shape .-..---- -.s-'.-..- b
10. Length Of ear -.-..-..- ss.s... 10
IL. circumference OF ear .......... 3
u. Shape between rows ---.@.-. 49, 5
12. Space between kernels at COP .. 5
IL. Proportion-shelled corn to ear 10
r0os,4 ian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
TO BEAT THE BILL.

Vast cargoes of tea are being rushed
across the Pacific to get the herb de-
livered here before the expected in
crease in duty takes effect. During
the past few days the Manchuria ana
the Croyo Maru have delivered I'M
mense cargoes at San Francisco, and
now the Asia is racing across the
ocean with the largest cargo OF the
lot. In order that no time may be lost
in the race with the tariff bill, the
Asia will not make her customary
stop at Honolulu, thereby saving two
days, and she is being pushed under
forced draft all the way along the
long track over which she is racing.
When the Asia gets to san Francisco
and finds that the tariff bill is a long
way from being passed, there will be
a kick on account of the wear ana
tear that has been INDUCED in for
nothing. 1t really looks as II the Asia
might make the voyage very leisurely
and then have a wide margin OF time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1908.
WELCOME, ST. PAUL.

The representatives of the business
interests of st. Paul who are scheduled
to spend today and part of tomorrow
in the Bitter Root and in Missonla
are welcome guests. For many years
st. Paul has been the gateway for the
business of this great northwestern re-
gion and the commercial relations be-
tween herself and ourselves have been
intimate. The friendly call which
region which is by right of geograph-
zeal conditions virtually their territory
will enable them better to appreciate
the needs of their trade and better
to serve their patrons. The northwest
cannot fail to impress these st. Paul
visitors favorably; it is region OF
boundless possibilities and inestmable
resources; it's history is all before 1T
and its development has but begun.
That these st. Paul folks think enough
OF us to come out and see for them
selves what we are and what we have
Is gratifying, and If there is anything
we can do to make their stay here
pleasanter and more agreeable, we are
ready to obey their slightest hint. II
there is anything they don't see, all
they have to do is to ask for it, Wen
get it for them If we have 1T.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
ANGRY PEOPLE DRIVE
PRELATES OUT OF TOWN

Ulysses, Neb, June 1s.-Right Rev.
Bishop Bonacum Of the Catholic
diocese of Lincoln, Father O'Brien of
Seward and Father Kline of Brainerd,
We're tonight driven from this village
by an angry mob of between 200 and
$50 people. The bishop and priests
had come to Ulysses to take formal
possession of the church here over
which Father Murphy had held charge.
Sympathizers of Father Murphy, both
Catholics and n-Catholics, Joined
the mob and would have done violence
to the bishop and party had it not
been for the strenuous efforts of
Father Murphy, who requested that
the visitors be left alone. So threat
ening, however, was the aspect that
Father O'Brien secured carriage
and. taking Bishop Bonacum and
Father Kline. left in the direction of
David City. The party was overtaken
three miles from town by an automo
bile containing Murphy's sympathizers
and the bishop and priests We're forced
to get out and walk. When last seen
the bishop and his party We're walk
ing north along the road toward David
City.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
A SHOOTING AFFRAY
IS REPORTED
WOUNDED MAN RIDES INTO
YUMA, ARIZONA, AND RE
PORTS A GUN FIGHT.

Yuma, Ariz., June 1S.A shooting af-
fray near Liquerta, a small station in
the Fortuna mountains, in which Peter
Hodges, a member of one of the oldest
and best-known famlli9s in this sec
ton, is supposed to hive been killed
and one other man wounded, is re-
ported here today.
Mr.. Hodges, accompanied by two
Mexicans, Manuel Arvso and Francisco
Marquee, left here four days ago on
a prospecting tour, expecting to visit
the Fortuna range, where Marquee
was supposed to know of a rich pros
pect. Today Arvso arrived here suf-
fering from a wound in the side. He
said the three men reached the noun
tains and found no sign of mine
Marquee took a Winchester rifle with
him and went apparently to hunt wild
and Hodges went to investigate, then
two more shots were filed. and ArVso
said he was suddenly confronted by
Marquee, who fired at him from be-
hind a boulder and wounded him. He
escaped to the camp, mounted a horse
and rode to Welton.
A party of Hodges friends was or
ganized and has gone to the scene.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
DEMURRER IS FILED
BY LAWYER
COUNSEL FOR STANFORD ROBIN.
SON OBJECTS TO INDlcT-
MENT AGAINST CLIENT.

New York June 1S.--Counsel for
Stanford Robinson, former personal
counsel for F. Augustus Heinze and a
former director of the United Copper
company, entered a demurrer to the
Indictment Of Robinson today when
his case was called for trial in the
federal court. Robinson, With Heinze
and others, is charged with obstruct-
ing the administration of justice by
impeding a United States marshal in
the service of a subpoena, and in adj
vising a grand jury witness to leave
the country.
In the demurrer it is contended that
Robinson, in advising Tracy Bucking
ham, one of Heinzes clerks, to leave
the country, was not "resisting'' an
officer of the United States as the
language of the statute reads, because
it is said Joseph j. Kunb, the deputy
marshal who served the subpoena,
was not the marshal
A decision will be rendered Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
FEELING IMPROVES.

Washington, June 18,-"The feeling
between the White race and the col
ored race in the south is growing bet
ter each year." declared President
to nearly 200 graduates of the two
local colored high schools and the col
ored normal school, Il do not care If
there are extremists who differ from
me-" continued the president. 'They
do not represent the real white feeling
in the south AS a negro laborer be-
comes more efficient SO does the in
dustrial progress of the south move
on"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
HANDS down OPINION
AGAINST The WORLD"

New York, June 1S.-The appellate
division of the supreme court handed
down an opinion today in the case of
Colonel Mann of "ToWn Topics" fame
against the New York World in favor
of the plaintiff. The court sustained
demurrer to the answer, pleading
justification.
Colonel Mann sued the World fol
100000 damages upon an article under
the headliners, "Great Names Forged
in Fads and Fancief" The court
holds that ut is quite clear we think
that the justification is not as broad
as the charge. The crime of forgery,
as charged in the alleged libelous
article is not shown to have been
committed nor is any crime of forgery
shown to have been committed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
PULLS THE RIP CORD
AND Deaf ENSUES

St Petersburg, June 1S.-Court
Chamberlain Palitzen was killed, his
wife was perhaps fatally injured and
two other persons suffered severe in
juries in balloon accident here to-
day. The army balloon General Wan
noWsk ascended in charge of Cap
tain Korbe. With him We're Chamber
lain Paltzen, his wife and Count Rosl
offtoff
The balloon drifted across the city
at an altitude of a little less than a
mile, and when it was just above the
outskirts, Count Rostofftoff, by mis-
take, pulled the rip cord
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
FIVE FEET OF BOOKS.

Former President Eliot of Harvard
has undertaken, as is generally KNOWN
the selection of a five-foot shelf of
hooks which will embrace the best
works in English literature, specially
adapted to the use of those seeking
a general education. Recently Or.
Eliot announced the first selections
which he had made. This week he has
given out the second lot, in addition
~ the frst fifteen named. The sec
ona installment is as follows:
Johnson's "yolpone," Beaumont ana
F1etcher,s 1.-THE Maids Tragedy, .
webster's Duchess of MALI Middle
TOMS 1.-THE Changeling,' Dryden
"All For Love- shelly's Cecil, :
Brownings Blot on the Scutcheon'
Goethe,s Faust" Marlowe's DIR.
Faustus,' Adam Smiths Wealth OF
Nations" Letters of Cicero ana
Pliny,. Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress
purns, "Tam O'shanter," Walton's
"Complete Angler Lives OF Donne
and Herbert, autobiography OF
saint Augustine" Plutarchs Lives,
Dryden's "Aeneid, chaucer's "canter-
hurry Tales" limitation OF CHRIST
Dante,s "Diyine Comedy" Darwin,
"origin of Species" and Arabian
Nights"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
CITY TO HAVE SYSTEM
OF FIRE ALARMS
CONTINUED From Page One

mended that the owners of the tents
be required to live up to these regula-
tions. They are strict in the extreme
and will prevent the spread of dis
ease. After short discussion the
report was adopted with the addition
that restaurant owners now in BUSH
ness in the city be allowed to put up
tents alongside their places of bust
ness for the accommodation of the
crowds. The petition of w. e, john
son, a citizen of Missoula, to be al
lowed to put up a small tent as a
photographer gallery was also al
lowed when the petitioner explained
that no building was available and
promised to abide strictly by the
rules.
A few petitions and recommended
tions We're then referred and the
council adjourned and went into
executive session. The council will
meet again next Monday night,
June 81.