davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
a PRIZE ESSAY
Dangers Of Narcotics.

Written by Jennie Mills, a sixth
grade pupil of the United States In
dian School at Phoenix, Arizona
A narcotic Is any substance that
deadens the brain and nerves Tobac-
co is a powerful narcotic, and con-
tains a substance called nicotine An
ordinary cigar contains nicotine en-
ough 10 kill two men, if taken pure
for nicotine Is deadly poison. Boys
who try il say that at first IL gives
them headache dizziness and sick
ness at the stomach That is the way
their poor bodies try to tell them that
they are taking a poison Ii they
keep on. the nicotine deadenS their
nerves so their bodies are more and
more injured Many boys and young
men learn TO smoke by beginning with
cigarets These seem harmless be-
cause they are SO small, but they arc
one of the most dangerous prepara-
tions of tobacco. and boys especially
should not use tobacco In any form
while they are growing, because its
use is likely TO stunt their growth.
Opium Is also a deadly narcotic poi
son, although it is sometimes used by
doctors to relieve pain. 1t has a very
bad effect upon the man who uses
1t. although 1t does not make him so
violent as alcohol usually does.
Through the use Of this narcotic the
power OF self-control Is lost
Alcohol a colorless poisonous liquid,
Is also a narcotic. Its nature is to
.injure the health, reduce the strength
of the body. destroy life and dull the
mind. Much of the alcohol goes to the
brain, and it cannot do its proper
work II one is in the habit of using
alcohol. Whisliey, as we'll as many
other drinks of the same nature which
contain alcohol. are narcotic
People who smoke, chew, or use
opium and alcoholic drinks to excess.
can seldom be trusted | am very sor-
ry to say that | know some white
people who DO these things. No one
who has these habits can live right
and he leads other people to do many
wrong things. 1t IS awful to thing OF
all the ain caused by intemperance
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

Dan6erine works wonders. Itproduee'
hair just IS surely as ra'o
and sunshine raises crops, It produces thick
growth OF luIUriant hair when all otbe- rem>
dies fail. Wo guarantee D8ndcrIne. Al drug
gists sell it-2SN. 5eo and 81 per bottle. 10
provo Its worth send this nd with i0c In stamps
or silver and wo Will mail you q large fioo
Dampls SSONLT0N DASDEBuNEC Co..
Chicago. Ill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

Chief of Police Donahuc of Omaha
(Neb) purposes to put an end to Gig
aret smoking in that city and TO pun
ish any dealer who Is known to give
away cigaret papers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

Twenty-three students OF st. Law
renee University. Canton, y. Y. have
been suspended until February ! for
breaking the rule which prohibits
near the college halls.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

The Church Temperance Sunday is
a good thing. but the coUntry's great
est need is a Church Temperance
Tuesday. This is the only church eel
ebration that has any scare for the sa-
loon in it-Clinton n Howard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

Don't forget that little union label
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

s.t. f. q = ETr.. u. : F; ..F.f#- .mt I;rHfErEss
d.. John p. D. John is the guest sbf
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harleman during Bis
engagement in the city. Dr.. Johns and
Mr.. Harleman are old friends. having
known each other in Mr.. Harleman!!s
home town in Indiana. q
/. j. P. Tingle recently received IA
very fine full blood pointer pup. sent
by his brother in Princeton. Ind. Tie
dog came by express and was five days
on the road. but seems none the worse
for his long journey. II
The Elks will celebrate the organizal
tion Of their lodge in this city, at the
armory, December 10. W. D. Kirkman..
A. J. Osborn and E. ]. Hughes are the
committee in charge of the arrange.
'ments for the celebration !:
Attorney T. H. Pugh of Larimore was
q pleasant visitor at the home Of Supt.
and Mrs. p. S. Berg last Friday and
Saturday. Mr.. Pugh wat pleased with
conditions in the western part of the
state, it being his first visit west of the
Missouri river. He is looking fol q
location and may decide TO come to
Dickinson for the practice of law. Mr..
Pueh was formerly a member of the
legislature from Grand Forks county and
was recognized as an able lawmaker.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

Mrs. E. l. darrisan and little daueh-
ter of Missoula. arrived In the city
Saturday. on their way from the east
and will visit several weeks with Mrs.
Pat DAILY. - ~ q g.
Mrs. H. NJ. Pierce and i. son wh6d have
been visiting MI, and Mis-. Roy, Butler
for several months. left Monday ,for
San Antonio. Texas. Mrs. Pierce is
. sister Of Mn. Butler.
Miss Anna Hartwia. a friend. Of Miss
Jennie Schultz, who has been staying
in the city about two weeks, left for
her home in Deerheld, Wis, Monday.
i, Miss Matilda Knutson. Yves renewing
acquaintance in Dickinson on Monday.
For several weeks Miss Knutson was
assisting in GETTING out q directory for
the city Of Mandan.
Ben Darling was at the Dickinson U.
S. land Office on Monday to make home
stead proof on his land. His witnesses
were Nels Bruvold and Adam Zentner.
F. D. Morford Of Hebron, well known
in this city, has gone 10 Spokane to
spend the winter with his son. Mr..
Morfofd is much esteemed In Hebron.
and for years has been active in main
tanning a Sunday school at that place.
Miss Fannie Muller Of Beach, was in
the city over Sunday on business con
nected with her land at Reeder. Miss
Muller, who owns a valuable iquarter-sec7
tion adjoining the town of Reedef. ''is
having abortion Of it plated into lots
and is about to place it on the market. 6
MI. and. Mrs. 7. S. WipikteJs, who live
on a farm five miles south Of BelAeld
were doing business in the city on Satur-
day. MI. and Mrs. .Winkels came from
Wisconsin about two years ago. They
like this country fine and are we'll salts
fed with their crops this year.
j. H. Towberman has finished gather.
ing his crops in RAIDER township and
feels satisfied. His wheat gave an
average yield of %. bushels, his fax
Il bushels and other Grain in propor-
ton. Leonard ,Towberman.. who filed
on a homestead six miles up the Cannon
Ball river from New England, lis busy
getting fixed up for winter. His father
goes out to help about the buildings.
Adams County Record. Hotel La
Fayette was the scene of a very enjoy
able function Saturday evening, the
occasion being the banquet and smoker
for Judge w. c. Crawford given by the
Adams. County Bar. The affair included
besides the judge and bar members.
the various court officers. plates being
laid for twenty. E. A. Munger oficiated
as toastmaster and many happy re-
sponses made the after dinner hour a
pleasant n The banquet was de-
licious and vas made complete with
several. rounds of choice Havanas.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

Mrs. A. T. Crowl and daughter, Miss
Grace, expect to leave in a couple of
wekes for Minneapolis where they will
visit for a short time before going to San
Diego to spend the winter.
Albert. the ~17-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Renshaw. died at Man.
ming on Saturday. October %, of tuber-
culosis He had been moved from his
par ents' home at Fayette. to Manning
where he could be under the care of q
physician, and had been living in q
tent, in the hope that outdoor life
would benefit him. The funeral serv-
ices and burial were at Favette.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

!. :. pee.on lstained sss sd I nom
e trip 70 lAandan. -
r.. ]. Willows Of AhtsaopeaEasinasMe
city on business Satsnqayy.ssaais
Miss Anna ,caifksS feeistsred in
Bismarck last Saturday.:
Miss Lana Miller Of BlEat Iopvi,ited
in,.he :ity Saturday, IT, ! Sunday. q
Ms. Charles .Ebauda Ii Ksa1ldt5n.
visited her husb4nd.t rorka An the
Heart river coal minessSe,lll sunday,
E. H. Hoffman. formerly 81 d61s city
and later of South Heart. is in the
bakery business at Bonssteehs ,.
J. 1. Hort Of the Hjoet Land Co..
at Reeda. wa in the city Saturday
and Sunday on land business.
Miss BERTHE, Leo Of Richar;dton III visited ii
friends in. the city from Thursday until
Monday.
Geo. 7. Donaldson. owner Of Tho Gus
ter Trail ranch. was down from. Medora
on Monday. Sz5 ss;HA y.
Rev. John S. Rood was III Hebron
recently . assist Rev ], E. Jones i!,of
that town In establishinpa 4. 4lCopllsteasa-
!tional church. af i; !:
Mrs. ". B. Powers was | sinS u t %; city
on Monday and stated that NJ Powers
was a good deal better nov / able
to be about The house, fi':'s
Judge y. (. Crawford and I'd I his
stenosrapher. Richard Boulser. left
Monday Afor Stanton. where the judge
will preside at the Mercer county term
of court: Il
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Boldt left Monday
for Muscatine, Ia. Mrs Boldt having
received telegram stating that her
father was dying. ~;
Mrs. o. T. Benson of Glen Ullin
visited her sister Miss Josephine Benson
in this city on Friday and Saturday OF
last week. }e
The tpwnsite of Haley has been estab-
lished and several blocks plated into
lots. The townsite is located on the
homestead of ]. A. Currie. Many of
the PRESS readers already know, that
J. A. Currie is the pioneer merchant at
Haley where he has been successfully
engaged in the mercantile business fol-
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Germo, of Taylor
spent Sunday in the city the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hevener. Mr..
Germo and Mr.. Hevener were students
together in Minnesota. MI. Germo is
cashier of the new Farmers & Merchants
State bank at Taylor. He comes from
Red Lake Falls and at the proper time
will get admitted for the practice OF
law. having spent ten years in the pro-
fession in Minnesota.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
During the visi, of j.. F. Treat, man

During the visit of J.. F. Treat. man.
ager of the Germania Life in this state.
j. Harry SERVER. special agent for
North Dakota recommended the appoint
ment of Garfield Partridge as local agent
for Dickinson and country tributary. Mr..
Partridge will assume his new duties
Monday. Nov. 1. Mr.. Partridge has taken
a contract with one of the most popular
companies in the state and also as good
a company as there is in the country
and should make good. We wish him
success. Mr.. SERVER will still make his
headquarters in Dickinson but much of
his time will be. spent over the state
oreanizina the different districts.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

IS sH sTSssf GrEG ~
1f,you want to build.sw me want.to build
Aor you. Soules & Butler. 7-6 II I.
8ss II you desire to buy Y. h Scrip Gee
SaIo-3I-H w. F, BURNETT
/ Call ]. Vaughn for coal, wood. sand
gravel, rock. or team work .pf any kind
Phone 81. 10 .s 3-2:tf
\ We loan mcney,enH aineiiteaa arm
Lands. Wild Eahdi..$sand. Ranches amy
1sssize tract: Wtite brs call Eyefett Real
Estate G. Loan CO.; DE lf6lsodnl. :7-iotE2
Sickenjng Observation-Disclosures CON;
sstipation,s indicate sshnhealthy condition
:pf the bowels. Hollister's Rocky Moahn,
tain Tea makes, the bowels work .natafs
ally and restores Yout s3ystem 10 perfec,
health and strength Begin. tonight. 4
y. Greene Eco. III !. s. ! s5s !,
]. will supply any amount Of money fo,l
farm loans. Call at*mysofices, 6 and !
Field. %sf$: i 4. $3.50
You can install lie waterbury Heat
Ing & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in your. home
now and pay fl! The same next fall ate,
!. you have testsadiit and found Il ,,satisfac.
tory. See DE, Sptipley, he general, !,
once and save money. !. 3. 6-26-f,
Cook says he adiidd: II, Peary says be
did It, but the chances are neither one
did it unless he took HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t is:the most searching
and finding remedy there, il no doub1
after taking as sure. al yol take it you
'2getresults. Do'it tonight. TT. j. Greene
J Geo. Gardner of New England was up
for te the show Tuesday nisht. .:S
III il Britt. the Medora korseman, wa,
in the city the first of the week.
i The Equal Suffrage club will mes
with Mrs. Alice Poland next Monday.
i Mrs Joseph hoag' has a position a.
S:tenosrapher in Attorney WE. Burnett.
office.
Joe Crosthwaite of Mandan, travelling
engineer for the N. p. wal in the cit,
the first of the week H.. !.
The plans for the Masonic temple have
been received and are on exhibition al
the Masonic. hall. where all who arr
interested may examine them.
Mrs. John Rattan and daughter.
Rachel, left this week for San francisco
where they will spend the winter with
Mrs Rattan's mother. whom she has
not visited for. ten years
Mrs. Frances Neil left this week fol
San Diego. CAL, where she will spend
! the winter. She will make her home
with Miss Grace Carruthers. formerly OF
this. city, who is keeping house for he,
father in San Diego.
Jacob Barth, formerly of Dickinson.
the big mercantile man at Mott. will
have a town lot sale on the 10th of Nov.
MI. Bar,h is fortunate in having land
on the Cannon Ball river at Mott which
is said to be in the best portion of the
new county seat town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
NIGHT IN JAIL COOLS
MANS DESIRE TO BET,
Bradshaw Changes Mind About
Wager He Offered.

BECAUSE he wanted to bet that the
Newark Tigers" wouldn't finish one
two-three in the 1910 Eastern League
race. Robert Bradshaw, 40 years old,
of 119 Johnson street, spent last night
in the First Precinct Station and to-
day had to face Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court on a tentative
charge of assault and battery. Brad
shaw was drinking last night, he ex-
planned, and when John ]. Farrell, o.
1863 Academy street, South Orange,
came into cafe near Proctor's Thea
tire, Bradshaw wanted to bet him on
the baseball outlook.
When Farrell tried to pick up his
change from the bar Bradshaw. became
abusive, thinking that Farrell was try
ing to take SIS he had laid out as the
money he desired to bet.
There was a clinch, and Farrell, who
is a constable at the Court House, ar
rested Bradshaw.
When Bradshaw was arraigned no
complaint had been made nor did Far
rell wish to press the charge.
"Would you make the same bet about
the Tigers this morning that you
wanted to make last night?" queried
Judge Hahn.
mot on your life" said Bradshaw.
discharged" said the court, who fs
a great fan and a believer in the New
ark team, both past and future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
COURT HOLDS DECISION
In BIG PIPE SUIT FIGHT.

After hearing dispositions and argu-
ments Judge Heisley, in the Supreme
Court circuit, today reserved decision
in the action brought by the United
States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry
Company to recover $10.11690 from
Cavanaugh & Heagney, of Hoboken,
for material delivered by the plaintiffs
to the defendants under contract of
August 26. 1907. The pipe was needed
for Hoboken's additional water supply,
authorized by the Board of Water Com
missioners of that city, and it is
claimed that the defendants agreed TO
purchase from the plaintiffs a supply
of pipe needed.
The contract was awarded originally
by the city to the United States Cast
Iron Pipe and Foundry Company July
81. 1907, which sublet it to the defend
ant firm. 1t was stipulated by the par
ties in suit that the pipe should be
shipped on or before December 10. 1907.
On behalf of the defense it is set
forth that no positive instructions Were
given as TO the shipment and that no
arrangements We're made for the Sc
curity of the payment.
Frederick j.. Faulks represented the
company and Warren Dixon the de-
fendant firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
DISMISS SUIT AGAINST
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Counsel for Complainant Fails to
Appear in Court.

Chancery chambers and corridors
were crowded today when the case Of
Antonio Bottari VS.. Clement Basile ct
ais. was before Vice. Chancellor Howell.
More than 200 were in attendance to
testify in the dispute that arose when
the M. 3. Arguina Club of Newark con-
solidated with the Arguina Society of
Mutual Aldo April 2S, 1907.
The Arguina Society was organized
for the purpose of helping it's members
with sick and death benefits, and every
thing went we'll until February, 1904
when a number of its members became
dissatisfied and resigned, joining the
NJ. b. Arguina Club Later on over
lures We're made with the result that
the consolidation was effected
Bettari was not satisfied with this ar
however, and refused to join
in with his fellow members. Hence his
appearance in court today with the de-
sire for an injunction restraining the
consolidation Samuel Lieber appeared
as counsel for the defendant, and when
10 o'clock came with no appearance of
Philip j. Schotland, counsel for the COM
plainant, the vice-chancellor became
impatient and dismissed the complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
TWO MORE VICTIMS OF
TANK MISHAP MAY DIE.
Accident in Harrison Yesterday
Has Claimed One Life.

Arthur Antich and Jerry Barrett
both of 1SS Ferry street., who were
hurled from a falling scaffold while at
work ON a gas tank near Fourth ave-
nue., Harrison, last night, are in ST.
Jamess Hospital, still unconscious and
with no hope for life. Their com
panion, Jerry Culo, of 81 Jefferson
street, who was instantly killed by the
fall, was taken to the Harrison morgue.
The two men were repairing the gas
tank belonging to, the Pennsylvania
railroad when an iron brace supporting
the scaffold became loosened and the
three men fell to the ground, a distance
of forty-fiv feet. A heavy iron bolt
struck Culo on the head, and he was
dead before he reached the ground.
.4ntichs lung was punctured. Barrett
sustained two broken legs, compound
fracture of the left hip, a broken arm,
a broken nose and probable internal
injuries.
Workmen who ran to the scene of
the accident notified the Harrison
police, but the ambulance was out
taking Mrs. Ellen Bowxer of S12 Will
lam street, Harrison. to the Home for
iJncurables. Chief Of Police Rodgers
and Patrollnan Champion, who were on
the ambulance, received word of the
accident at the home. and went from
there to the tank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
FALLING HAIR
People in Paris Have a Simple
Way of Stopping Ii

1t was DR.. Sangerbond, o' Paris, who
first discovered that dandurff and fall
ing hair were caused by a microbe.
So in Paris, where the hair is better
understood than in America, the people
fould that the easiest way to stop fall
ing hair and get rid of dandruff was to
kill the microbe that did the damage.
And now that Partisan Sage, the rem
edy that kills the dandruff germ is sold
in every town in America, the clean
people of this country have awakened
to the fact that dandruff is unheces-
saiy; that falling hair and itching
scalp can be quickly stopped. and that
people who use Partisan Sage will never
grow bald.
To every reader OF The Star who
wishes to eradicate disgusting dandruff.
stop falling hair. and have an immacu-
lately clean scalp. free from itchiness.
Menk's Pharmacy makes this offer:
| will return your money. without red
tape, il Partisan Sage does not Danish
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists all
over America, and by Menk's Phar-
macy. for so cents large bottle It is
an ideal daintily perfumed hair dress
ing. free from grease and sickness.
and win cause hair to grow iustrous
and lus-uriant. It is used by refined
women the worldszpver.
Mail orders dll&d, charges prepaid.
by the American makers, Groux Mfg
x<s 17x,f>s3r ~ - M, III -.:<4- =. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
FIRES FOLLOW CLOSELY
IN VOLUNTEERS STORE.
Three Within Twelve Hours
Cause Slight Loss.

For the third time within twelve
hours fire broke out in the secondhand
store of the Volunteers of America at
SS Pennington street. The fire was dis
covered by neighbor who saw smoke
issuing from pile of rags in the yard
back of the store. 1t was extinguished
before any damage had been done.
Both other fires occurred after the
men and women in charge had left for
the night, and both were discovered by
pedestrians who saw smoke coming
from under the door. The damage in
the first fire amounted to $40 and the
second blaze caused damage to the ex-
tent of $25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
COURT DECIDES AGAINST
"WILD PITCH" VICTIM.


Judge Malcolm MacLear, in the First
District Court today demonstrated that
he is we'll versed on baseball and its
fine points when the suit against the
Ironside A. c., champions of the city
and County League, came up
Samuel Freeman. Of 45o Fifteenth
avenue, father of Benjamin Freeman,
was the plaintiff The boy was struck
in the head by wild pitch in the game
between the Ironsides and the Harrison
IA. c. at Westside Oval on April u last.
The suit was for $500 damages.
Henry Carless was counsel for the
baseball team and Edward Schoen for
Freeman.
The court ruled there was no negll-
gence on the part OF the home team.
The testimony showed that the lad,
despite warning, remained within fif-
teen feet of the home plate.
TITS very desirable place to stand, Z
said the court, "but dangerous one.
You can see the curves and the spit
hall when it breaks, and, in fact, the
entire game, but no fam as rule,
takes chance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15
ASKS RECEIVER FOR ESTATE
OF THOMAS ]. CARROLL.

Thomas D. Carroll, Of Princeton. to-
day brought suit in the Court of Chan
Gerry, in Trenton, in which he asks the
court to appoint a receiver and order an
accounting of the estate left by the late
Thomas J. Carroll. his son. of this city
The suit is brought against Miss Lillian
F. Gedley OF IS Halsey street. and al
leges that she fraudently took posses
sion OF large amounts 6fs moneys. to
gether with several shares of valuable
stock and securities.
1t is shown that the money belonging
to Carroll was deposited in the Sc
curity Savings Bank and the West Side
Trust Company in the joint names OF
Carroll and Miss Gedney.
An order has been made returnable
in Trenton next Tuesday directing Miss
Gedney to show cause why the money
should not be returned and a receiver
appointed
Thomas j. Carroll died intestate, and
John w. Carroll, then surrogate OF
Mercer. county, appointed the plaintiff
in the present case as administrator
of the State.
1t is alleged that Miss Gedney. at
whose home Thomas ]. Carroll boarded
withdrew all the money from the two
banks and took possession of the two
trust funds when Carroll was near
death. It Is charged in the bill of COM
plant that she thus practised a fraud
upon the estate.
Miss Gedney, when seen today, re-
fused to discuss the suit, or to give out
any information concerning it. All in
quiries were referred by her TO her
lawyer, George III. Lambert. who was
out of the city today and could not
be reached.