davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27

A rock-slide on the Idaho division,
between Paradise and Spokane, disor-
eanized the train service on the North
ern Pacific this week. Trains No. 2 and
No. 6 were eighteen hours late Wednes-
day. and were sent around on the Great
Northern, via Great Falls and Helena.
Joseph Knaub. who lives about a seven
miles south of the city in the RAIDER
township. put in IS acres to crops last
spring. He has threshed 1. III bushels
of grain this fall. of which 700 bushels
is wheat and the balance oats and barley.
Mr.. Knaub had corn and potatoes be-
sides, on the IS acres, having three acres
of good sod corn and a fine crop of
potatoes. He has raised corn sue
cessfuIly for the last three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Haven of Hebron
were in the city on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven. who have resided
on a farm near Hebron for the past eigh-
teen years, have sold their property
and expect to leave in about a week for
the west. where they will spend the
winter and look for a new location.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
Sam Rhodes was in from Mary on his
saddle horse this week.

Sam Rhodes wat in from Mary on his
saddle horse this week.
Mrs. Anton Zurn of Fayette was in the
city the first of the week.
VIM. H. Stark of Rhame writes that
he and Mrs. Stark are going away for
the winter.
The collection in the schools for the
Children's Home of Fargo last Friday
amounted to $35. Al.
H. Long. R. D. Blaine and H. D.
Leonard were in the city from New
England Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Fox and Mrs. C. D. Litch
spent Thanksgiving in Livingston, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mccarthy.
Neil Currie stopped off on his way
home from the west to Minneapolis,
and visited over Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. A. +. Crowl.
T. o. Ramsland was in the city this
week. He stated that he had no idea
who would be j. Q. Adams successor as
townsite agent of the Milwaukee Ry. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Crowl and Miss
Crowl. Mrs. Margaret Freeman and Miss
Mary Nolan went 10 Glendive Wednes-
day to eat their Thanksgiving turkey
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Berry.
Mrs. Evelyn Boyd was married recently
at Miles City. to Harvey Bennett Of
Glendive. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett will
make their home in Glendive, where he
is engaged in his work as plumber.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
George Barr McCutcheon's ..Beverlv"

George Barr McCutcheon's beverly"
which comes to the o%perahouse on Thurs
day, December 2, is a dramatization by
Robert M. Baker of Mr.. McCutcheon's
widely read and most popular romantic
novel Beverly of Graustark'' which
enjoyed a long lun at the %Studebaker
theatre. Chicago, last spring and is
nov en- route to Broadway. New York.
for an extended enlargement. As all
of the characters appearing in the book
have been retained in the play, it is a
large cast and an exceptionally we'll
balanced one. Among other prominent
players include Justina Wayne. formerly
leading lady with Nat Goodwin and
Cyril Scott in the original New York
production of THE Prince Chap,
Lawrence Evart for six seasons leading
man with Walker Whiteside. Mortimer
Martini, for the past two seasons lead
ing heavy with William Faversham and
"a score of other we'll known metropolitan
players. beverly" has also been
given a most eel aborate and massive
scenic production.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27

The Nelson home on the South Side is
under quarantine. Floyd Nelson being
i'll with diphtheria.
Arthur Berthiaume returned from
Medora Wednesday, where he had been
working at carpenter work.
The home of Paul Hagerman is under
quarantine on account of the illness of
their SON.. Harold. with diphtheria.
E. F. Messersmith expects to spend the
heavy winter months in southern Mexico,
leaving here about the first of January.
Miss Emma Coleman came up from
Bismarck to spend Thanksgiving with her
sisters. Mrs. J.. X. Porter and Miss Kate
Coleman.
Chas. Rogers. who has been driving
the delivery wagon for the Dickinson
Mercantile Co., has q position as night
express and baggage man at the N. P.
depot.
We are making a specially of family
work. You will find it both economical
and satisfactory to have your washing
done at the laundry this winter. We
have the labor and the equipment and
will guarantee good service. Dickin-
son Steam Laundry. l1-2O-2t
Fred Sohm came up from his home
stead four miles from Gladstone on Tues
day to see about his house in this city
which until recently had been occupied
by Harry Lawrence. Frederick Massarek
has rented the house and will move in
as soon as he gets over his present sick.
ness.
The turkey shoot at the rifle range
north of the city the first of the week
was not as we'll attended as il would
have been had The weather been more
favorable. Considerable interest was
manifested, however. and a number
won their Thanksgiving birds. Lieut..
Baird. M. A. Scherfius. and Rufus Lee
OF Gladstone carried off two each, this
being the limit for one person to win.
Rev. j. S. Brayield returned Tuesday
from his trip to Grand Forks, where he
attended the annual E%piscopalian
Glorious on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week. From Grand
Forks Mr.. Brayfie]d went to Winnipeg
to visit his son. who is attending a law
school in that city. Mr.. Brayfeld con-
Quoted the services at Gethsemane ca
thedral in Fargo on Sunday evening.
following his return from Winnipeg.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-27
LOCAL NEWS

l have 6 good residence lots for sale
at prices that will surprise you. Cor don
Dodd. 11-13-3t
Farm loans. quick action. H. X. Nichols.
Staff
Butler 2.6-tt
Phone 81 for the Lehigh coal. Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
Bear Creek coal beats them all--and ].
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. 2-27tf
Save money in fuel by using the
Waterbury heating and ventilating
system. ID. E. Shipley, agent, Dickin-
son. 6-5.tf
Hiawatha coffee is not merely good but
the most delicious, purest and health
full coffee: In 20 to 40 cent pound pack
ages at A. T. Crowl & Co.. 6 5tf
W. loan money on Homesteads, Farm
Lands, Wild Lands, and Ranches, any
size tract. Write or call Everett Real
Estate & Loan Co. Dickinson. 7-1otf
The Waterbury Heating & Ventilating
system a be investigated at the Dick
inson Business College where a plant
was recently installed. D. E. Shipley,
general agent. 6-o6-ti
S. B. Parker Of Medora was in the
city over Sunday.
J. G. Quinlivan made a business trip
to Fargo the first of the week.
Mrs. E. J. Berry returned to her home
in Glendive Tuesday.
u. S. Arnett has changed his post
Office address from Austin to Concord,
N. D.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
THE NEW HOUSEHOLDER.

Who sits under my roof-tree2
One whom | have not known:
He dug not the old foundations.
He laid not a single stone.
Where thousand echoes greet me.
He hears no word or breath.
And the walls that to me are lettered
To him are as blank as death.
Here | come as a stranger.
Faring at his behest.
Here he rules as the master.
Greeting a haunted guest:
For, as | sit by his fireside.
Family | see and hear
The gleam OF a bygone presence.
The call OF an old-time cheer.
Here ! wept in the darkness
Hark, how the old griefs cryi
Here she lay in her beauty.
She who can never die.
Aye. though he pay the purchase.
| have the right divine:
His is the she'll the shadow:
The soul of the house is mine.
Century Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

John ID. Hoover, formerly of this
city and now of Buenos Ayres, South
America, was an arrival in the city
last night on a visit to his father.
Jacob ID. Hoover MIR. Hoover was
at one time engaged in the clothing
and furnishing business in this city
and was prominent in business cir
cles. From this city he went to
California and since then has tray
eied to nearly all parts of the earth
on various business missions. He
has been for the past two years in
Buenos Ayres and regards that city
as one of the most beautiful in the
world. Mr.. Hoover returns to induce
his parents TO go to California, where
MIR. Hoover has very large interests
and where he has most beautiful
home. Mr.. Hoover is greeting
ing many old time friends today. who
are glad to welcome him back again
to this city on visit.
Mrs. T. p. Langdon left this after.
noon on the Colorado Midland for
Denver. to meet Mr.. Langdon's niece
Miss Blanche, and friend. who have
been taking a select course at the
Chicago University. Miss Langdon
is model teacher" in Washington
ID. C.. and is on visit to her uncle
Charles Hidaka, one of the well
known Japanese residents of the city
was run down by horse and buggy
about noon and suffered some yer,
painful. but not serious injuries. The
accident occurred in connection with
the runaway at Second and Main.
NJ. NJ. Robinson is guest of the
La court hotel this week from Rock.
Vile Center, la.
J. A. McElhmmy of Guthrie, Okla.
Is visitor in Grand Junction He is
here to look over the orchards.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29


w. o. Redding. of Montrose. who
was here yesterday endeavoring to
get a change made in the dates of the
Mesa county fair, returned TO Mon
trose this morning
William Z. Dudley and Attorney
A. II. Davis left this afternoon on No
3 for an extended trip through the
west and the northwest. They will
visit the exposition and many other
points of interest. Attorney Davis
will join Mrs. Davis at Seattle in
which city she has been visiting for
several weeks.
Pickles" who is fast becoming
favorite with the baseball fans of
this city by his ludricious antics, is
visitor in Grand Junction today but
failed to confirm the report that he
is in any way allied with the circus.
He says that Glenwood is laying for
Grand Junction August l when the
two teams again meet. II is to be
hoped that Glenwood has strengthen
ed their team sufficiently to make an
interesting game.
About the only accident of note at
tendant upon the big street parade
of the circus this morning was a
runaway, which occurred at the cor
ner of Second and Main. A farmers
team broke loose and ran for a block
or so parallel to the parade and then
turned off southwark down Second
street, where they ran into tree.
upsetting the buggy, which was con
siderably broken up, and dividing the
horses, one of which got away and
was not caught The other horse
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
Low Rate to Salt Lake City.

Account National Encampment G.
A. II. at Salt Lake City. The Rio
Grande will sell tickets on August
6, I, at low fare of $500 for the
round trip. Tickets limited for re-
turn leaving Salt Lake City August
q. Tickets on sale city ticket office
lis South Fourth-st.. phone Junction
IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Special trains leave Grand Junction
August via Rio Grande for Salt
Lake City. Fare $500 for round
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

was stopped by some of the circus
men ana tied up near the buggy. The
owner could not be found.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

1t is a picnic for two to visit the
Crystal theatre and hear Little Patti
sing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
STATEMENT OF EXPENSES
is FILED BY MAYOR AVERY

Mayor II. F. Avery has filed with
the city clerk his official statement
of expenses for his campaign fo- the
office of mayor.
The statement shows that it cost
Mayor Avery sS60.75 for the two
campaigns preceding the elections of
July 8 and July 90.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Sanitary plumbing commends IT.
self to everybody See f. Nc
Kenzie. the plumber.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
IMPROVEMENTS At STORRS
Hearing on Appropriations for Buildings at Connecticut
Agricultural College.

pied by families, since the time when
there were less students and more
dormitory room than was needed, 70
be vacated and take all members Of
the faculty out Of the students dormt-
tories, as we'll as providing a place
for the military officer who will be
detailed. 1t will also make it posi-
Bile for all equipment up to the 150-
student standard by thus providing
more dormitory room.
In this bill lis also carried an ap-
preparation of $1,000 for furnishing and
fitting up the horticultural building
which has been constructed under an
appropriation made by the last gen.
eral assembly
President Beach went into the gen.
eral conditions surrounding the Con-
necticut college to some extent. 1T
isn't a college," said he, " but an agri-
cultural high school. We now with
hold the degree because we are able to
give only three years of a college
course and not four. There Is no rsa-
son why the college at Storrs shouldn't
be on par with that at Amherst or at
Kingston or the agricultural depart
ment of Cornell university.
Half of our, graduating class this
year fifteen students, are going away
to college because we are unable to
give them all of the education which
they feel they require. ok are Solue
to agricultural colleges" said DR..
Beach, in answer to question from
a member of the committee, concern
ing how many OF the Storrs gradu-
ates went into farming pursuits, ''and
thirteen of the remaining fifteen are
going into agriculture"
He went on to say that the trus-
tees of the institution and the faculty
had decided to make the course Ave-
year course beginning next fall and
that this will increase the number OF
students at the institution, and in the
course of short time make it neces-
sary to add five members to the pres
ent faculty. The college is able tC
pay their salaries and the other Incl
| dental expenses from the Morrill, fund
! DIR. Beach referred to other needs Of
| the institution which subsequent leg
| islatures would have to be asked for
and urged that all of the recommen-
| dations of the agricultural committed
! be acted upon favorably by this COM
riittee and this legislature in order
| not only to meet present needs, but t
j clear the way.
He was followed by Messrs. Stad
muller of West Hartford, Lee of New
Haven, Daniels Of Middletown, agri
culturists and dairymen. who are ia
n5iliar with the needs of the institu
ton and strongly in favor of doing ev
| erything possible to aid II in the yer.
fine work they found il doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
The Battle Of Life.

There is more adventure in the life
OF the working man who descends as
a common soldier into the battle of
life than in that Of the millionaire who
sits apart in an office, like Won Moltke,
and only directs the maneuvers by tel
egraph. Give me to hear about the
career Of him who is in the thick Of
business; to whom one change of mar
ket means an empty stomach and
to another copious and savory meal.
This is not the philosophical but the
human side Of economies; 1t interests
like a story; and the life Of all who
are thus situated partakes in a small
way of the charm Of Robinson Crusoe;
for every step is critical, and human
life is presented to you naked and
verging to its lowest terms.-Steven-
SON
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
ARnoLDe -eoNDoLAs" IN SIGHT.
Sunk by Him in Lake champlaIn.
They Can BE Seen on the Bottom.

Parkman's history describes the
"gondolas" which Benedict Arnold de-
stroyed on Lake Champlsin when he
was forced to retreat before superior
British forces in 1776. The wreckage
may still be seen 90 calm day at
the bottom of AFnold's bay. A sojourn-
err in that region thus describes a
recent visit to the bay:
THE water is lower in the lake
than the Oldest inhabitants can re-
member. II has gone down six feet
since June. We found one Of the
'gondolas.' These were evidently stout,
wide boats, very large and strong. pro
PEELED by oars, rs the two oak ribs
sticking up from the keel Of the one
we discovered plainly showed. These
ribs are about five or six inches thick
After long struggle we sawed OF
q piece with two rusty nails in 1t;
nails that are really large spikes. Al
the water is about seven feet deer
and the top of the ridge was abou'
two feet below the surface. the tasl
Of saving about foot OF was heroic
It Is hard oak. now quite black.
There were already six saw cut
In the piece We secured Some othel
travellers had been at It and had go
discouraged, which IL not surpris
ing"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02

Yesterday and To-Merrow should Be
Saved from All Worry.

There are two days In the week
upon which and about which / never
worry. Two golden days. kept
sacredly free from fear and apprshen-
sion.
One of these days is yesterday.
Yesterday, with al IT'S cares and frets,
with all it's pains and sorrows. has
passed forever beyond the power Of
my control, beyond the reach Of my
recall. can not undo an act that
wrought; l can not recall word that
/ said; can not calm storm that
ragged on yesterday. Ri that 1t holds
Of my life, Of rsgrst or sc-row. or
wrong, Is in the hands 81 TIE mighty
love that can bring oil out Of the rock
and sweet waters out Of the bitterest
desert-the love that can make the
wrong things right, and turn mourning
into laughter. Save for the beautiful
memories, sweet and tender, that lin
ger like perfume of dried roses in the
heart Of the day that is gone, l have
nothing to do with yesterday. 1t was
mine: now It belongs to God.
And the Other cay l do not worry
over is tomorrow. Tomorrow, with
all its possible cares, its burdens, its
sorrows, its perils, its poor perform
ings and its bitter mistakes, is as far
beyond my reach of mastership as il
its dead sister. yesterday.-Banner Of
Gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
India MARRIAGE Lottsry,

Every year in the Rumai country, In
India, marriage lottery is held, US
ually in October. The names of ali
the manageable girls and of young
men DESTROYS of matrimony are writ.
ten on slips of paper and thrown into
earthen pots. One Of each kind is
drawn out at a time by wise man.
The youth whose name is drawn out
obtains letter of introduction to the
young woman whose name accompan.
les his, and then all that remains for
him to do is to start his love making
at once. The majority Of these for.
tuitous courtships turn out admirably
II &C. -----.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
Doctors, Fees.

do you mean to tell me-" asked q
learned counsel, when he was cross
examining Mr. Whistler in = we'll
known case, that for piece of work
which only takes you half an hour
you can charge so extravagant q
price," And Mr.. Whistler's answer
remains the classical apology Of all
learned and technical skill. yes" he
replied, but I am charging for the
knowledge and experience of life
time" A Doctors fee may seem enor-
nous to a patient who is aware that
he has only seen him for 20 minutes.
1t still remains true that what Is
charged represents that accumulated
mass Of hardly earned experience
which distinguishes the medical prof
cient from the mere amateur.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
RECOVERED From SNAKE BITE
How Ranchman Treated Wound When
Far from a Settlement.


Bitten by a rattlesnake in the calf Of
the right leg in the Santa Ana noun
tains last Saturday, John Mccormick. a
rancher Of Grapeland, saved his life
by making an incision with his pocket
knife and inserting a piece Of the
reptiles flesh in the wound. He
bandaged 1t tightly and walked seven
hours before he reached his ranch,
where he could receive medical treat
ment. DIR. Summer ]. Quint was called
from Los Angeles to attend Mccormick
When he arrived he found that his pa
tent was suffering from a slight
poisoning. He declares that McCor-
nick saved his life by his own treat
ment
Mccormick was hunting through
scrub oak when he felt a peculiar sting
In his leg. He looked down and. saw
the snake dragging on the ground as
he walked. Its fangs had become
fastened in his leggings and it was un-
able to withdraw them.
With the butt of his gun Mccormick
knocked the snake off and then crushed
Its head with his heel AS quickly as
possible he ran into the open and car
ried the snake with him. When he
barred his leg he squeezed all the blood
he could out of the two punctures
which the fangs had made. Then he
opened cash, cutting through the two
wounds and letting out the blood and
poison. He cut piece of flesh out
of the wound. Mccormick used his
handkerchief for bandages and then
tied his leg again just above the knee
TO stop the poison from working
through hts system.
Mccormick wasmiles from any Settle
ment where he could secure medical
attention, so he started back to Grape
land. His leg pulsated with pain and
he soon became deathly sick. In his
weakened condition he was compelled
to rest on the road time and again.
When he finally reached home he was
almost exhausted and his leg was
dreadfully swollen and almost black.
Mccormick says that his treatment
was famous among the Indians for
snake bites and he has known of a
number of instances where its applica
ton has saved liyes.-Los Angeles
Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
o,conneII at Canterbury.

o'Connell used to relate good story
OF his FIRST visit to Canterbury catheral,
which was the scene Of Catholic pill
grimage recently. He inquired from
the verger the exact spot Of the death
Of Thomas a Beckett, and then knelt
down reverently and kissed it. The
verger in terror told O'Connell that
the dean would instantly dismiss him
n he were to allow Popish work like
that. O'Connell asked him his fee for
showing visitor round the catheral
He said one shilling; O'Connell gave
him half a crown; whereupon the
verger said: You may kiss the stone
again. sir, without any additional
charge, and I viii look out and tell
YOU If / see the dean coming. West
Minister Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
A star on STAR.

He was one OF the leading actors of
America-of International fame-and
he was talking on guard.
Women certainly have the best Of
IL on the stage" he said. although
they may not always think SO. What
ever q man attains in the dramatic
profession he must toll for. but won.
an with a little bit OF talent can make
a hit II she has a pretty face or figure
that will place her in brief time and
almost without labor IN position Of
financial independence-to say moth
ing Of being a popular idol. No,
trust I'm not envious. but sometimes
I feel a bit discouraged when I con
trast my years Of toll with the hop
skip and Jump that lands q round
faced girl at the front"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
The Man In the Hams.

Some Newark men whose wives go
a great deal to women's clubs are
preparing = memorial. They will ask
the ladies' to adopt the fashion OF long
apron strings again. Most aprons
nowadays, they report, are made with
short strings that reach barely around
the owners waists and are pinned to
gether. When a man tries to put on
one OF these aprons, they say. he has
to tuck II into the top Of his trousers
or twine it around his suspenders, both
arrangements being uncertain and UNI
satisfactory. The gentlemen Of the
committee pray thgt apron strings be
made long enough to go around a
mans waist and be tied.-Newark
News.