davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28

Two double spout self feeders for sep
orators were recently bought in this
place.
MI. Rennie, the we'll man, has pur-
chased the B. f. Deeken tire shing
machine outfit.
C.. 7. Tracey's team breaking outfit
came in from the north and is now on
a.200 acre job for Henry Stoxen.
A new Advance threshing outfit was
unloaded this week for Brown & Web
ster. farmers nea Emerson.
Mrs. Dan R. Forbes and Miss Cassie
of Elma, WASH. visited two days the
past week at the home of Mrs. Celia B.
Tracey and MAIDS %Jasperson.
It is estimated that the yield of
wheat on the old Fred Zeller place will
be Is bushels per acre. The land has
been cropped for % years.
G. 7. Tracey received a rev separ-
ator last Friday. 1t is the Reeves
make, the same as his engine, and
makes him a fine rig. He expects to
start about 9th Of September.
The contract for the new Farmers
elevator has been given to Mccarthy
Bros. Of Minneapolis for $7,975. The
work must be completed quickly in
order to have the structure ready to
receive the fall drain.
The following gentlemen attended the
Girl Question show at Dickinson on
Tuesday evening: g !. Tracey, Bernie
Tracey, Harley Crump, Jim Willis.
Martin Knudson. Vern Baker,
Andrew Rosendahl and George Wilson.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28

Cashier j. j. Murphy Il the Security
State bank made a business trip to
Dickinson the latter part Of last week.
The Congregational Sunday school.
in charge of Mrs. J. W. Striblins, will
be held at the school house at 10
o'clock Sunday morning.
w. S. Van Bergen returned Sunday ia
his homestead south Of town after TAX
ing in the sights at Yelloswtone Park
and at the A-Y-P- exposition at Seattle.
M. D. Gardner is again at the home
Of his son. Asa Gardner, after a few
weeks business trip to Yankton. s. D.,
and Iowa.
M. D. Gardner and Benjamin Bussey
left Tuesday for a trip to Yellowstone
Park and points west. They may in
clude the A-Y-P exposition in their
sightseeing travels.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Harrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Abbott left Monday
for their homes in Tabor. S. D.. after q
pleasant visit at the Harrison and
Gardner homes in this town.
c. U.Smith. the surveyor in charge of
the grading on the Milwaukee roadbed
east of town. returned from Chicago
Sunday. He is wearing the smile that
won't come off and says his two-weeks
old daughter looks just like him.
Mrs. James Matthews and W. T..
Loomis were in Mott Saturday. attend
ing to probate matters in the James
Matthews estate. Mrs. Matthews has
been appointed administrative of the
estate.
The members of the board of directors
for New England School District No.
9 have extended the time for receiving
coal bids from August 20 to August 80.
Anybody wishing TO make bids has a
little time left to do it in.
A. N. Kinnamon is just completing
the first building to be erected on the
new townsite. The building is a nice
Office and will be occupied by Mr.. Kin
namon for his land and insurance BUSH
ness and Charles Simon for the practice
of law.
Mrs. Thomas Gilsan of WATERFOWL,
N. r., arrived in town Friday for a
short visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. C. Mckenzie. Mrs. Gilgan
has been reading the Herald each week
at her eastern home so is we'll posted
on what has been going on in thi s part
of the country.
A large crowd attended the dedica-
ton dance given by lessen & Co. in
their new clothing store building Mon
day evening. Over a hundred people
were present and all seemed to have a
fine time. Good music was furnished
and it was two o'clock a. m. when the
dance closed and the people returned to
their homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butler,
James Sou]es and daughter. Miss
Frances, Mrs. J.s-G. Homer, Ernest
Jessen, Nels Person and Jake Vrzal
were among those from Dickinson who
attended.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28

If you get your prescriptions filled at
Pomroy's New Drug Store they will be
right. Your doctor will tell you so.
Prompt service, purity and freshness
of drugs absolute accuracy and honesty
in compromising should merit your pat
ronage. A. M. Pomroy, the druggist.
6-Io-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28

Contractor Nelson has ordered three
large plate GLASS windows for his resi-
dence.
Mis- Geo. Careful returned home to
Fargo Tuesday. Mrs. D. Hughes accom-
panied her and will 60 on 70 her home
in Michigan. where abe will visit for
q few weeks.
Charley Mead was In from the NJ S
ranch this week and made q uips to
Dickinson to attend the horse salcA
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28
New England

A son was born Tuesday, August H.,
to MI. and Mrs. Jacob Bender.
F. C. Callow, who has a homestead
south of Scranton. spent Sunday in
town.
D. M. Hart of Daglum reports that he
used 100 pounds of binder Irvine on Is
acres of wheat at his place.
Nils Torgerson and John Davidson
were in from Alden last Thursday. They
have finished harvesting so acres of
grain each and are ready for the thresh-
ers.
Henry Gardner, who had been in New
England for the past two months, left
Sunday for Aberdeen, S. D., for a short
stay before going to Sioux City. Iowa,
to take in the Iowa state fair.
E. E. Curtis and Mrs. E. M. Fowler,
who have been spending the summer at
the Mckenzie home, left Monday for
their home in Caldwell, Idaho. They
seemed 10 thoroughly enjoy their stay
here and will be missed by a nmber of
acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James SOules and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Butler were in town Fri
day en- route to Edton for a short visit
at the L. F. Hoffman home. They re-
turned to Dickinson the same day ac-
'companied by Mrs. Soules' mother, who
had been spending some little time
with the Hoffmans.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28
aelnela

- E# IT,. ~ fNtDeaj
Will O'Connor returned to Belield
Wednesday.
Dr.. O. K. Smith went to Dickinson
Tuesday for a few days stay.
F. E. Beall Of Suily Springs was in
Belield on business this week.
Ed. O'Connor made a business trip to
Yates, Mont. Monday.
s. +. Galyen and wife were Dickin-
son visitors Tuesday.
The Shepard elevator 10 now open
for business.
J. r. Brinton made q business trip to
Dickinson Monday.
G. N. Babcock attended the horse
sales at Dickinson this week.
Miss Lucy O'Brien departed Monday
for Valley City to attend the teachers
institute at that place.
Pat Quinn of Hawkeye. Ia. and his
son from Buffalo visited here the middle
of the week, looking over land.
L. B. Hansen returned to his home in
Sheldon Monday after spending a week
attending to his business interests here.
Mrs. Alice Kohler wat taken suddenly
ill Monday but is now on the road to
recovery.
Miss Beatrice Nelson returned
Wednesday from a few weeks visit
with friends at Minot.
Attorney F. C. Heffron of Dickinson
was a business visitor in our city
Wednesday.
Henry Christensen was in from Cor
ham this week. visiting his parents
and made a tip to Dickinson.
Miss Mary Boltz, who has ben visiting
her brothers here. departed Monday for
jamestown, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. A. Weiss.
Harvesting will all be completed this
week out al High and Dry and Barney
Sinstereard will start threshing in
that vicinity next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Reed and son.
Harry, of Oakfeld, Wis. are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Keith.
Mr.. Reed runs a large hotel at Oakfeld.
Attorney Fl. E. Haney left this week
for a two weeks trip to Chicago. He
will visit his old home at Cregan. ILL.,.
before returning to Belfield.
The McCutchan pillow outfit started
tearing up the sod on the Arnold Savage
half section this week. They expect
to have 100 acres brokent his fall.
G. M. Babcock returned the first, of
the week from Casselton, where he
closed a big deal, trading the McDonough
livery business for one section of. the
Ryegate land out in Montana.
Contractor Nelson will reno del the
Nice utchan building for a store and Z.
B. Hansen will move his stock of goods
into it from the Fleming building. He
expects to be ready for business in
his new quarters the first of the month.
A deal was consumated during the
week whereby the BeIden residence in
the north part of town was disposed of
to W. T. Hendrum Of Minneapolis, who
will take possession in September. Mr..
Hendrum has a ranch neal Gorham, and
he expects to move to Belield soon and
start a store in the Fleming building.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28
Gladstono

Sy00ST0U0 81:
A. G. Lundeen Of Black Butte was "a
business visitor Thursday.
Ed. Dorean of Horswill was In town.
Thursday. ..
J. s: Birdsall attended the Dickinson:
Horse Sales this week. n.
Several l~andseekers from Iowa were
doing business with the Western Land
Co. this week.
c. C. Turner sold his farm this week
to parties from Newton. la, 500 acres
at SIS. so.
W. l. Richards and A. H. Arnett Of
Dickinson were business visitors here
recently. 81
W. A. Hodge Of Madison, Wis. was
in town this week, settling up the es-
tate of his brother. John Hodge.
A. H. Koesel and family of Richard
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Birdsall
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. w. Hickman and Mrs. G..
A. johnson of Horswill we've in town
recently.
Connors & Foss finished their work
on school house No. 1 this week and it's
now ready for the fall term of school.
W. L. Prindle purchased the John
Hodge homestead this week through the
agency of the Western Land Co.. con-
sideration $40 per acre.
H. c. Miethe of Dickinson purchased
one quarter section of land north of
town this week through G. S. Cryne,
agent.
Mrs. Fred Massarik and family of
Milwaukee. Wis.,, are visiting Mrs.
Massarik's parents. Mi. and Mrs: Anton
Duckhorn.
Misses Ella and Ida Omdahl of Hors-
will returned from the Alaska Yukon
Exposition THU sday, the 10Th, glad to
set foot on North Dakota soil again.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lee and Miss Tina
Brown returned from Seattle Sunday,
much pleased with their trip but salts
fled with the climate of North Dakota.
Mrs. E. ". Hamer and John Hamer
of ShelbyvilIe, ILL.,. and Mrs. Joe Nor
,ison and daughter. Janice. of St
Elmo. ILL.,. who have been visiting
G. F. Curry of Horswill. returned to their
homes Tuesday.
W. T. Clapp, Crookston, Mimi, A.
W. Culver. Plattvile, MI. Switzer, Hors-
will, A. Thomas, Post Raw. Mrs.
Johnson and children were among the
many registered at Hotel Gladstone this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Baker arrived
August 18th on No. 4 and visited rela-
tives here for a few days before con-
tinuing their journey to their home in
Ottumwa, Iowa. Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker had visited in Utah, CAL. Oregon
and Seattle, Washington.
F. w. Murray, Mrs. Brubaker, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Miller of Horswill. Anne
Gunderson. %Sheboyaen, Wis. F. w.
Hurtke. Litchfield, ILL.,, G. A. Steams.
Mason City, Iowa, ]. G. Love. James
town. N. D.. G. T. Aikens, Wadena.
Mimi. Harry Scum. Dickinson. were
among the business visitors registered
at Hotel Colubmia this week.
VIM. Schof, who lives near Des
Moines, Iowa, arrived Monday evening
with a car of immigrant movables,
Mr.. Schoff has purchased one half Sec
tion of land from the Graeber estate
and has come out. to put up his build
ings this fall and will move his family
in the spring. He has hired a steam
plow to break $50 acres of land ready
for next years crop and expects to get
back here in the spring in time for
seeding. He will BRING several head
of horses, cattle, ETC.. with him.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28

i Two double spout self feeders for sep
arators were recently bought in this
place,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
DANA CASE A PRECEDENT.

There seems to be a hitch i'm the pro-
eeedings against the New York World
and Indianapolis News. Preceded by
a special message to congress breath
ing forth threatenings and slaughter.
grand juries were summoned in both
New York and the District of Columbia
and the investigation begun with the
footing of horns and much red fire.
Now the whole affair seems likely TO
develop into a roaring farce so far as
government prosecution is concerned.
Whether Douglas Robinson. the broth
er-in-law of Roosevelt, makes COM
plant under the Empire state laws
cuts no figure. The government case
is dead
There's a precedent, so far as the in
vestigation at Washington is con-
cerned. Boss" Shepherd once secured
a criminal indictment against the late
Charles A. Dana, editor and owner of
the New York sun. The federal author
tiles attempted to take Mr. Dana to
Washington for trial, but Justice Sam
uel Blatchford, then a federal judge
and afterwards promoted to the United
States supreme bench. ruled that tho
trial should take place where the al
legged libel was committed. Mr. Dana
was released from arrest and the case
was dropped
The case never having been appealed.
the ruling OF Judge Bl8tchford still
stands, and before either Joseph Pu-
liter or Delevan Smith can be taken
to Washington to stand trial the United
States supreme court will be called
upon to sustain or reverse this ruling
of a third of century OF more ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
AS TO PURE FOOD.

The state game ana food commission
er has prepared bill to be introduced
in the legislature regulating the stor-
age Of food products. Since the pas
sage of the pure food and drug bill by
congress this subject has been receiv-
ing considerable attention from the
state authorities. and some interesting
facts have been brought 10 light. For
instance, the cold storage people in
Philadelphia have been in the habit OF
disposing of decayed eggs. spots and
rots' they call them, which are treated
in such a manner as to destroy the Of
fensive odor and then sold to the
bakers. who use them without scruple.
Several arrests have been made for this
offense. ana the men are now awaiting
trial
1t is a generally accepted fact that
after three months in cold stora g,
even under the most favorable eondi-
lions. meat begins to deteriorate, but is
not necessarily unpalatable or danger
Gus to health on that account. 1t isn't
fresh. however, and should not be sold
under false pretenses. Over in Paris
the people seem to prefer meats which
are somewhat advanced on the road TO
decomposition, and the French chefs
have a way of killing both the smell
and offensive taste and making a
savory mess out of material which it
IS unlawful to Use in this country. Our
English cousins also prefer game which
has been dead long enough TO attain
that degree OF perfection known as
high" over here the taste of the ma
tives is different and strictly fresh"
goods are sought after. The enacting
of this bill would do no harm.
Another thing regarding the food sit
uation. Several arrests have recently
been made in Nebraska of millers who
failed to put over eight pounds of corn
meal in a bag supposed TO contain ten
pounds and labelled as containing such
an amount. Corn meal is cheap. but
about $40 is cleared on each carload
lot by the dishonest millers. quite
enough to pay the freight in some in
StahSSo- cpit-C VI siiio -NODl oSho BAO-
duct has been placed on sale in salt
Lake, and in one instance. at least the
attention of the federal authorities
has been called to the matter.
If there is to be a law regulat-
ing the cold storage system and
putting the alleged butter combine
out of business. let it be strong
and broad enough TO cover the en-
tire situation. No honest dealer or
producer will suffer the least harm OF
lose a scent piece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
SENATORIAL oEADLocKs.

The senatorial situation in both Ils-
nois and Wisconsin is decidedly inter
esting. In the former state it will be
remembered that Senator Hopkins re-
ceived a plurality of the votes cast at
the Republican primary, but was far
short of q majority, Former Senator
Mason and Representative Foss being
the opposing candidates \ second
primary to decide the matter was not
held and the members of the legisla-
ture, enough Of them to prevent the
election of Hopkins, claim they are not
bound by the result of the first attempt
to select a party candidate. owing to
the fact that no one had a majority of
the votes cast. The defeat of the Au-
rora statesman is practically certain.
but the winner cannot be picked. The
Democrats hold the key to the situa-
deadlock is broken.
In Wisconsin Senator Stephenson was
the choice of the Republican voters at
the primary held last fall. but it is
charged that he spent $3.50. 0Ue or $500 =
600 to influence the result. and charges
OF corruption have been preferred
against him i'm the legislature. Ste
phenson was originally selected at the
instance of Senator LaFollette, having
been a loyal supporter and financial
hacker of the pompadour statesman in
his more or less strenuous battles for
the control OF the Badger state. II is
alleged that he promised TO content
himself with the remnant OF Spooner's
term and to make way for some other
henehman Of the mighty LaFollette.
Once seated In the upper house. how
ever. he threw off his allegiance and
started in the political business for
himself, changed from ''refermer' to
conservative and carried the state, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
BUILD THE CAPITOL.

Utah has long needed a capitol build
ing. and the agitation of the subject by
Jhe Salt Lake Real Estate association
and individual citizens of the state
should result in some definite steps
being taken by the legislature TO the
desired end.
Utah has mines and mills, farms and
forests. while cattle and sheep crowd
the ranges. Utah has enterprising eiti-
zens, who have developed a consider
able manufacturing industry; other
citizens Of equal worth and ability have
made Salt Lake and ogden wholesale
points for the intermountain country.
Utah has churches and school houses
without number. Utah is rich beyond
comparison. Utah has no capitol build
ing, but has the means and. The Herald
believes, the inclination to remedy the
defect. start should Be made by
this legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
MORE HOPE FOR SILVER.

The recent declarations of Sir More
ton Frewen. and the statements made
in the Teller correspondence, which
caused such a furore in financial cir
Giles in the east. seem to have substan-
tial foundation in fact. From the Wall
street summary of the Metal Market
Review the following is taken:
THE statistical position of silver is
improving. according 90 all competent
authorities in this country and in Eu-
rope. For several weeks the shipments
of silver from London to East India
have been increasing. Last week
outgo by the Peninsular & Oriental
lined topped the record for a twelve
month. The shipment was in value
$4,000 above the great shipment made
by the steamship MOoltan of the same
line, which. on Dec. 8 last. took out TO
East India silver to the value Of e73O,-
900. From all parts of East India come
reports from Europeans in business and
official life that the tide Of opinion in
favor OF the reopening of the Indian
minis to the coinage of the silver rupee
is running strong and far. The pre-
MUM of the coined silver rupees over
the bullion price thereof illustrates the
tremendous power of the natives in
rendering almost nugatory the work OF
the cabals OF financiers in Europe who
closed the Indian minis against the
coinage of the rupee.
The tremendous decline in the ex-
ports Of British manufactured goods TO
East India is held by shipping mer-
chants and manufacturers as alto
gether due TO the characterization of
silver in East India. At Bombay.
Madras. Calcutta and other CONNER
cial cities of East India a powerful
movement is getting under way to
bring about a great International con-
ference of the Oriental countries whose
almost 100000, 900 Of people have used
silver money for ages. The object of
the proposed conference is TO bring
about the restoration of silver to the
place il held before the Indian minis
We're closed. Correspondence Oh this
head is going OF between representa-
tive commercial bodies In East India
China. Japan. Siam, Burmah and the
Straits settlements. A very strong sill
yer movement Is shaping forth in ia
pan, who sees what tremendous
amount of business she could do in
China and India under a system of
silver coinage Holland sees which way
the silver wind is setting in the Orient.
and is charging her capacity to mint
silver coins fer the far east. In her
Indian possessions Holland is now per-
hitting the payment of taxes in silver
coins. instead Of in guilders. as was the
case until lately. Japan has coined more
silver within six months than for a
long time eviously-osteusibiy to the
order OF certain banks in China. but
really for the benefit Of her own mer-
chants and bankers in Manchuria.
Chilli. Shansi and Corea."
IL the Indian minis should be re-
opened to the coinage Of silver il would
mean an unprecedented era of pros
perity for the Orient. in which the
western countries would participate,
the United States 10 a greater extent
than any Of its competitors for the
commerce of the world. This question
Is entirely apart from the free coin
age Of silver in this country and seems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

The Herald is panied to note the alb
sence of Postmaster James Glove from
the Utah county delegation that called
on its legislative representatives the
other day. This is all the more strange
since Mr.. Glove VIGOROUSLY stands for
all moral issues that may mean votes
Besides. he is one Of Reed Shoots close
advisers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
7 ablequeen.
Tabienueen.

The bread Of economy. It keeps fresf
z long time Noted for its excellen'
iiaEor, All brands Of Royal bread de
iivered fresh to your dealer twice dsil..
Watch for the crown label on ever la.
YOU buy. Price Sc.
ROYAL BAKING COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Andrew. Logan.
Elizabeth Hansen, Logan.
Joseph Wall. Jr.. Lyman. Wvo
Johanna Larson. Sugar Ward
Lindiey z. Moody. Big Cottonwood.
Mrs. Mary Jones, Butiervilie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

Owing TO Judge Hunts decision.
Butte breathes easier. notwithstanding
the fact that the smelters are allowed
to smoke at will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

spite of the opposition of the man who
handed him the toga in the first place
Stephenson is many times a million
sire and lacks only one vote to sue
coed himself. The chances are all in
his favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in December. 1908.

r4+%&%$ %%<%~%
= Largest Daily and Sunday =
= Circulation in Salt Lake proved ,
> by investigation. =
y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

IF the members of the legislature
have any state pride the funds for a
capitol building will be forthcoming.
Otherwise not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

The racing game has been practical
ly killed all over the country. Too much
gambling and dishonesty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

The proposed law preventing the sale
of wormy fruit is drastic. 1t would do
the business, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
Remember

Royal Bread is made in a clean bakery
and OF the best material that money
can Duy. Our Crown Label must be on
every loaf.
ROYAL BAKING COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

enne, who spent the early part Of tn
week in the city. have gone on to the
coast for a part Of the winter
X
Mrs. Nobls WarTum entertained d
party Of ten at a luncheon yesterday
afternoon. when yellow jonQuiis formed
most attractive decorations
x
Mrs q. B. Pfoutz will give another
bridge tea this afternoon at her home.
x x
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry of og-
den. who are spending q few days in
town, entertained party Of friends at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

Now it is stated that the Panama
canal is not expected to prove a pay
ing investment. It's simply a war
measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29
christensen's Academy.

New term classes in dancing for BOYS
ana girls viii begin Saturday, 1870. 49,
East First South.