davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
The first food of the day.

Every man, woman and child begin.
the day with more or less vigor of mine
and strength Of body according to the
first food supplied to the stomach. The
best first dish of the day is a bowl o.
Quaker Oats. The stomach can assimi.
late it more quickly and with less effort
than other foods. There is little or nc
waste and every ounce of food is con-
verted into muscle, vigor and brain
activity. The strongest people in the
world are the regular eaters Of Quaker
.Oats. You should eat it for breakfast
every day. ,s:3
H you are convenient to the store
you'll probably buy the regular size
package. For those who live in the
country the large size family package
Is more satisfactory.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
DENVER WILL COMPETE
WITH RIFLE CLUB AGAIN

Arrangements have been made for
another match between the Dickinson
and Denver rifle clubs. This will be
at 500 yards and will be PLAYED off
Sunday.
In the last contest at 200 yards the
Denver team was victorious by many
points. Dickinson marksmen are better
at the 500 range and hope to wipe out
the defeat this time. Each side will
be represented by ten men and each
contestant will have ten shots.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
WILD ONES n
At BILLS EXPOSITION

The Bad Lands cowboys and their
bunch Of untamed bronchoes took posses
sion Of Dickinson this week and under
the direction of Bill McCarty. gave two
excellent exhibitions of roping and
broncho busting at the ball park Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. I
On each occasion big crowds were
drawn to the grounds and, there was
great excitement over the splendid
riding in true cowboy style. The x
hibitions were pronounced the best ever
given in Dickinson and some wild ones
were brought into the service to the
great satisfaction of the crowd.
The program each evening was SINH
lar. Exhibitions of roping and trick
throwing were given by Bill McCarty and
Mr.. Gardner. The latter was exception
ally clever with the rope.
Most of the interest centered in the
riding. Seven or eight live ones were
ridden each evening giving plenty of
exciting sport. Among the horses
famous as buckers which were used
were Vesuvius. Spokane, Vinegar Bill,
Squeball, Wild Cat, etc.
To enumerate all the good things
would take too much time. The horses
were all wild ones, known as outlaws"
and in some cases il was necessary to
rope and throw the animals to get the
saddle On. Those who rode included
Gardner, McCarty, Archie Belden, Don
Stevenson and Bert Townshend. =
The excitement the first evening was
caused by Vinegar. Bill, owned by
Townshend. He was a particularly wild
one and made for the wire fence which
pulled the first rider off the saddle.
Young Belden then tried to ride him
without a saddle and was twice thrown
within a few seconds. The third time
he stuck longer but was finally thrown
again. Wednesday evening the same
horse was ridden by Don Stevenson
but the animal was not as wild as the
previous evening,
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
GENTRY BROTHERS SHOWS

The Gentry Brothers Famous Shows
United, which have achieved world
wide fame as Americas greatest trained
animal exhibition, will visit Dickir-
son Saturday, June 26, when the chill
dren. who have oeen always among the
Gentry's most enthusiastic admirers, no
less than the older folks. will be afforded
a rare treat, this famous exhibition being
9rander and create. than ever before.
Everything from tire tent poles 20 the
acts is entirely nav and the artists
engaged this year are OF well known
celebrity in their various lines. Already
one can note the ray of eladness among
the little folks of Dickinson caused by
this announcement.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
Belfield

...
W. H. Benson of Gaylord reports good
crops.
Jay Lyons attended the horse sale
at Dickinson.
Albert Oyhus was a business visitor
from Gorham on Monday.
J. C. Bran was here from Buffalo
this week.
Bill Bailey has resigned as porter at
the Imperial. No,mand Chandler takes
his place.
Jack Fields of Sentinel Butte held
down his old position of center field
here on Sunday.
E. J. Bell bought a driving team
from Frank Sharman. "
Theo Carlson. a wool grower six miles
south of town. took a load of wool to
the Dickinson market this week.
Attorney H. E. Haney wa in Dickin-
son the first of the week.
Mrs. Hopper was in from Gorham the
past week.
Thomas Evanson and Miss Evanson
drove in from Gorham this week.
C. W. King is making extensive i'm
prOvements on his residence.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
met with Mrs. Clara Lowery this week.
Vernon McCutchan took Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Price and the Jnman boys down near
PURCELL on Monday.
Dick Sharman has been hauling the
lumber for John Boltz's claim house.
J. O. Mullaney returned this week
from Dickinson where he had been visit
ing his family.
Louis and Knute Berten have Joined
the tent show. They expect to travel
to the coast with the outfit.
L.. Christensen and son, James, were
Dickinson visitors this week.
Frank Dick and W. W. Beebe with
q crew of workmen. have been con-
structing the telephone line north this
week.
Ruth Eslick, Mae Doyle and Esther
Divine accompanied Howard Young to
the ranch last week.
o. D. Christensen was in Montana and
the western part Of the state recently.
The Filler show outfit is billed here for
the 9th.
F. H. Shepard is attending to BUSH
ness in MINNEAPOLIS this week.
Fay Barton is clerkine at N. B. Mel
sons hardware store.
Among those who attended the dance
at Dickinson Monday night were: Mrs.
A. Hile, Miss Ethel Doyle. Miss Spaldin9,
H. E. Haney. 0. D. Christensen, Bill
Staires, John McConnoly and J. r.
BrintOn. Z
Mrs. Robert Lewis and Miss Beard
were visitors here the first of the week.
r. J. French. manager of the Hansen
Mercantile Co., is back from Fargo and
points east.
Harry Steener. brother of Miss Nellie
Stegner, was up from Midway early in
the week. He made a trip to Dickinson.
Mr.. Truelson of the Zenith Coal Co.
has arranged with Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
French to run the boarding house fox
the mines this summer
J. r. Brinton. editor of the BeIaeld
Times, was in Dickinson on Monday
to see the two successful young ladies'
in the voting contest, Miss Mary john
ston and Miss Stegner, started on their
trip to the Seattle exposition. They
left on No. 3 that day and were antici-
pating a fine trip.
Charles E. Morris. the Oliver Type
! writer, AGENT, was in DickinsOn laaf
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
GEORGE FIsnER. MUST
ANSWER TO cnARoE

George Fisher has been cited to appear
before the local us. land Office on the
14th of July and defend himself against
the charge Of knowing that his land con-
tanned a merchantable mine of coal at the
time Of entry. contrary to law and to
what he swore in his oath.
A special government inspector has
been going over the land in this dis
trict finding out what sections are more
valuable for the coal than agricultural
purposes. This inspector charges that
Fishers land contains valuable deposits
of Ignite coal and is chiefly valuable
therefore. also that the entryman had
knowledge of the same before filing.
The question of residence is not involv-
ed.
o. R. Branick of this city is another
whose claim is contested by the govern
ment. His land is in Sec. ~20-139-97.
One of the forties contained coal de-
posts of value. His home was built
in this quarter. Branick relinquished
the forty to the government and then
bought back the land in the usual way
coal lands are filed upon. The question
in this case would seem to be whether
he ever established residence on the
other three 1orties.
Gustav Belzer, near Beach must an
swer to a charge similar to that of
Fishers. Earnest Prehm of Beach is
charged with making entry not for the
purpose of securing a homestead but for
speculation. Jessie Strahaw's claim
is contested on the grounds that she
never established q residence. All
these cases will be heard at the land
office in the near future. A 30-days'
notice was issued claimants this month.
Notices have also been sent out to
nearly IFS homesteaders in this district.
informing them that they have so days
in which to elect tc take patent for their
land, such patent to reserve to the
United States all coal in the lands OF
to prove that deposits of, valuable coal
did not exist upon the land at date of
final proof and entry. By electing--to
take the patent, the homesteader can
mine coal for his own use but not to
sell or give away.
In some of the government circulars
it is noted that a 36-inch vein of coal
even at a depth of 500 feet IS considered
merchantable and the land therefore
more valuable for mining than fol
agricultural purposes.
A good many entrymen, after getting
the notice, elect to accept what is
known as the service patent. because
they argue that the government will
never find coal On the land in paying
quantities to mine. Others will likely
prefer to have a hearing and, if possible,
clear up the title.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
MIDWAY ITEMS

MI. and Mr.. Will Mack are back from
their Chicago trip. They also visited
Mrs. Mack's folks in Iowa.
Henry Sondiz of Griffin visited his
son, Philip. recently.
The Olson boys gave a dance last
week.
c. A. Spalrand is breaking 100 acres.
Ole Traasdel is back from Beach max
ing improvements on his homestead
Mr.. Neberzal is planning on celebra-
ting the 3rd at his place.
A. ]. Remilland. working on the N.
P. grade at Mott, was home last week.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCHi,

Third Sunday after Trinity. June 81.
Services: Morning prayer with sermon
at 10 AS Sunday school and Bible class
at r.; evening prayer with sermon at
s O'Clock. Tuesday !: FESTIVAL Of st.
Peter. Evening prayer at 4 80. Wednes-
day: Litany at s o'clock; choir rehear-
sal at BIS. - N
Everybody welcome to attend the
above services.
REV. .. s. BRAYFELD. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
M MORE QUESTION.

II say, pa, what
ASK your motherl'
Honest pa, this isn't a silly one
this time.
ALRIGHT. this once, what is it,"
well. if the end of the world was
to come and the earth be destroyed
while a mar was up in an airship.
where would he land when he came
DOWN." Tn July H~ousekeeper.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
WarnIna

All parties are hereby notified not to
negotiate to certain notes stolen from
the undersigned and bearing date Of
January2 q. 1902. given BY Christ and
Adam Miller. m Z
E6-26-73t W. Hammell.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26

Person. who EXCHANGED coats at K. T.
dance kindlySleave word at PRESS Or
Unique Offices. 2-26-2t
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26

IF YOU AXE WURTH $4,000 DON'T
READ THIS
This will not interest you if you are
worth fifty thousand dollars, but if you
are a man of moderate means and can
not afford to employ a physician when
you. have an attack of diarrhoea, you
will be pleased to know that one or two
doses Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure it.
This remedy has been in use for many
years and is thoroughly reliable. Price
IS cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26

Do you own a camera? III % send me
your name and address and Twill send
you some valuable books free. A. M.
Pomroy, the druggist. 6-Io-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
TRESPASS NOTICE

All parties are hereby notinel under panAitr
Of law. NOT % pasture OF out hay fromgNEXs
SEQ. y. Twp.lS9. Range %. LA. Pottle,
6loeff ts%ss onincy.aSm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24

Mr.. M. S. BAUGHMAN in this issue
forcibly presents his side of the ques-
ton, whether there shall be recount
of the ballots in the race for Sheriff.
The editor of the INTERIOR JOURNAL is,
always has been, and always expects
to be loyal supporter of the demo-
cratic party. but at the same time, and
because he believes it would be for the
party's good he would be delighted to
see this controversy settled by some
kind of procedure that ought to be
satisfactory to both parties to it long
before the November election. In fine
the editor of this paper is so anxious
to see all differences settled and to
keep all democrats on the firing line
that he would almost be willing to join
in the request that the county COM
mittee open the ballot boxes and count
the ballots. praying and believing all
the while that all will be right and that
right will triumph.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24
The Road To Success

has many distractions, but none SO
desperate as poor health. Success to-
day demands health, but Electric Bit
ters Is the greatest health builder the
world has ever known. IL compels
perfect action OF stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels, purifies and enriches the
blood, and tones and invigorates the
whole system. Vigorous body and
keen brain follow their use. You
can't afford to slight Electric Bitters
II weak, rundown or sickly. Only SOC.
Guaranteed by Penny's Drug Store,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24
POLITICAL.

The State wide factions of the Dem
ocratic party in Tennessee met at
Nashville in conference, with delegates
present from every section of the
State. Plans to aid in the enforcement
Of the prohibition laws were adopted.
President Taft, greeted at Denver BY
a large crowd, changed his plan. and
instead Of discussing the conservation
Of national resources. defended the tax
on corporation in an exhaustive ar
gument. He declared that he was
against direct income tax except In
times of great national need. ever
should the States ratify the amend
ment to the Constitution.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24

As We went to press yesterday after
noon, the 18th republican judicial COM
mittee of this district was In session
and nothing had been done by Commit
'teemen Dawson, Estridge, Swope and
Ransdell toward nominating any one
against Judge M. c. Saufey for circuit
Judge. Judge Herndon, Of Lancaster,
Is candidate for the nomination. bu,
the committee seems to be divided as to
the advisability of putting out a candi.
date.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24

The ovation rendered DR.. Cook by the
citizens of his home city at his arriva
there Tuesday was wild, happy and
joyous. His wife and children were
the first to greet him in the early morn
ing when DR.. Cook was transferred at
quarantine to tug containing his fam
lily. The meeting between them was
tender and affectionate. DIR. Cook was
transferred to the steamer Grand Re-
public. on which large number of his
close friends were gathered. When he
was landed in Brooklyn the crowds
were so large that the militia and police
were barely able to keep down riot,
so eager were they to embrace the ex.
plorer. DIR. Cook was rendered pub
lie reception at the Bushwick Club and
was lionized by his home people
throughout the day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24

JUDGE JOHN M. LAssING. of the court
of appeals. is a candidate for re-elec-
ton to succeed himself from the 9Th
Kentucky district before the primary
Nov. 2. Judge Lassing is one of the
ablest, If not the ablest on the appel
late bench and his every effort in the
law has been crowned with success.
His decisions are concise. broad in in
depreciation, learned in the law. honest
in convictions and possessing a rich
order Of scholarly attachments. and his
decisions rank among the best that have
been handed down by the court of las,
resort for years. We hope he viii no,
have any opposition for the nomination
from the democrats and we are sure he
can defeat any republican that is pitted
against him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24
To the Democrats Of Lincoln County

In Tuesdays issue Of the INTERIOR
JOURNAL, there appeared an extended
editorial, urging the members of the
democratic party to support the nomi-
nees of the primary election. There
are democrats all over the county ask
ing, who is the nominee for sheriff?
These seekers after truth, know that a
certificate of nomination was given to
Mr.. McCarty, by the County Commit
tee. They know that / filed, in the
manner provided by law. a notice Of
contest, and also petitions from voters
in four precincts, asking a recount of
the ballots in those precincts. They
know that both before and after l had
taken these steps to correct the fraud,
l offered publicly to abide recount of
the ballots and asked nothing more.
They know that the County Committee
by vote of seven to five, refused to
hear the contest and dismissed it with
out trial. They know that l then
filed suit, in the Lincoln Circuit Court
to compel the Committee to try the
contest. They know that, after hear
ing all Of the proof, the Court decided
that the contest had been dismissed
without any trial. and so entered a
Judgment. directing the Committee to
meet upon certain day and hear the
contest, as provided by law. They
know that Mr.. McCarty, in order to
smother the facts and prevent recount
of the ballots. executed a bond staying
the execution of this judgment, and
carried the case to the Court of APP
peals. They know that every step.
taken by me has been in strict compli-
ance with the party law and the stat
ute. They know that, in my notice of
contest, l charged that the nomination
of Mr.. McCarty was obtained by fraud.
and they know that nomination so OBJ
tanned is no nomination, and imposes
upon them not the very slightest obi
cation to support him. With all Of
these facts, well known, it is not
strange that members of the party. do
not know who is, in fact and truth, the
nominee of the party for the office of
sheriff. And it is not strange that they
will not support the so-called nominee,
because they believe my charges of
fraud are true, otherwise my opponent
would not fight so hard to prevent a
trial of the contest. and they believe |
was fairly nominated otherwise. he
would not fight so hard to prevent re.
count of the ballots.
A reversa! OF the judgment of the
Circuit Court, by the Court of Appeals,
will not, in the slightest degree, change
the belief and intention of these men,
because, the reversal would not change
the facts, or disclose the truth or falsity
of my charges, but can only be done,
upon the ground that the action of the
Committee can not be corrected by the
Court. My charges of fraud and lille
gality would remain unanswered. This
whole matter can be stopped and the
question as to who is the nominee salts
factorily answered in but one way, and
that is by a recount of the ballots. The
party law and statute provides for it
and fair play demands it. So it seems
to me that if the party authorities want
the people to support the nominee.
then they ought to settle fairly who is
the nominee, and this they can easily
do by a recount of the ballots.
M, S. BAUGHMAN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24

FIGURES are said not to lie, but given
a fashionable corset and dressmaker
on 10 her job. female figures are often
made to lie like republican campaign
orator.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24

The town of Etah, according to DIR;
Cook, contains only four tents, several
Eskimo men, eight women. 80 children
a nd los dogs. Some of our mountain
villages can discount this in the number
of children and dogs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24
MASON'S MEET.

Lincoln Lodge No. a. y. a A. NJ. Will meet
In stated communication on each first and
third Monday nights ofeach month, ut 5:s
O'Clock In their hall on main street, stan
ford, KY. Members OF sister lodges are fra
ternaily invited to be present. L. W. Pen
nfngton, Sec.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24
MATRIMONIAL.

George Jones and Miss Viola Middle
ton. both of the East End. were mar
ried at Preachersville Tuesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24
CHURCH MATTERS.

Rev. George ID. Verco will begin a
weeks meeting at Pine Grove next
Monday at 1880 O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tian church will meet in the lecture
room at 2:30 o'clock next Saturday.
Rev. II. X. Mills, who married q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Bright, of this county, sends US a pic
ture of church of which he is pastor
at Rock Hill, s. Z. IL is a handsome
structure and has large membership.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24
JOE MACEE

Is a candidate for Police Judge of Grab Or
chard, subject to the action Of the demo
cratic party and asks your support.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24

are indeed beautiful and if you do
not wear pretty Shoe it is not our
fault. The quality is the very best.
the styles are perfect. with Suede.
Cloth and Dull kid tops. A to E wide
at So. $3.50 and 50 the pair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-24

Amid the polar howdy-do
That now doth rage
The Jungle news Is banished TO
An inside page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-21
TALK OF THE TO WIN

Traverse contest ends Jan. 10 at Fits
shoe department.
See ad, page s, On the opening Of
Castle park ice skating rink.
Charles Preston Of Marshfield was a
visitor in this city yesterday.
John p, Bartlett and John Dodge went
To Topsham today, fox hunting.
Joseph Houghton went to South Rye
gate to-day where be has position.
Three dollars for large, prime, No /
skunk skin at shepard's, IA Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Reed returned
last night from few days visit in
Boston.
s. ]. Barber returned to-day from
Plymouth, n. f., whore he has been
working.
Arthur A. Cutting Of North Adams,
Mass, WAS i business visitor in this city
yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hawes and
Miss Nellie Even we're visitors in Plain
field to-day.
George Miles returned yesterday from
visit with friends in Morrisville and
st. Johnsbury
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Beattie Of so
South Main street.
Regular meeting Of Z. c. B. A. in
X. Of c. hall this evening at 7;a5. Mem
bers, please take notice.
The fire department was called out BY
still alarm at 3sl5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon for hot chinueyStire in the
Premier tenement building Granite
street No damage was done.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis last
evening and to-day were j A. Rogers,
ST. Adams; j. d Norton, Batavia, n
Y; c. f. Prescott, Lawrence, Mass
d. J. White, Providence, Il +; J j. Sal.
ladin, Newark, n. II; A. G. Sargent,
Dudley Sargent, West Lebanon. \ H.;
#. r, sleeper Boston; Il. ". Ingalls,,
Burlington
Adiutant w. H Hanson of the Saliva
tion Army stated to-day that, while con-
tributions to the army were coming in
fairly we'll they are considerably under
previous years Most Of tile vegetables
that are needed to give the needy of
Barre Christmas dinner have been
promised, and the kettle IN front Of
browns drug store is rapidly catching
the coins. Another kettle viii Be placed
farther down North Main street for q
day or two before Christmas.