davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
RECEPTION ARRANGED
FOR PROMINENT GUESTS

The Dickinson Commercial Club has
made arrangements for a reception to
be given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James
C. Young of Minneapolis at the club
rooms Saturday evening of this week.
Invitations have been issued to. club
members. their wives and invited guests
to meet those %well-known people who
are spending ten days in the city. The
hours ale from 8 80 on.
The reception is in charge of a COM
mittee. consisting of F. d. Hevener. J..
G. Quinlivan and E. A. Lillibridae.
The ladies will serve light refreshments.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
Warming

Parties are hereby notified, under penalty OF
law, not to cut or haul away any cedar OF
other timber from township 138, range 101. T.
O.. ANDERSON. 10-17-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
.m )! VOTE 70
g AHEAD On TEMPLE

The Dickinson Masonic Building
association is to be Incorporated at
once, according to a vote takuit BY the
stockholders at q meeting in Masonic
hall Saturday evening. Sufficient funds
have been received which warrant
proceeding with the object in view,
the erection of q masonic temple.
Chairman v. H. Stickney presided at
the meeting. The committee on collec-
tions of the first installment Of the
subscriptions reported that $3.415 had
been paid in already. There is SIS, $50
of stock on which the first payment has
not yet been made.
T. ]. Greene offered the following
resolution which vas passed.
Whereas sufficient funds have now
been received to insure the success of
the proposed enterprise, now therefore be
it
= Resolved, that the committee who
drafted the articles Of Incorporation be.
and they are hereby authorized and
instructed to file the articles of incor-
poration of the Dickinson Masonic
Building association with the Sere-
tary of State of the State Of. North
Dakota and secure the charter.
Also. that said committee secure q
proper seal. stock book and the neces-
sary stationery for the Incorporation.
For which purpose they are hereby
authorized to draw on the funds
collected in an amount sufficient to cover
the expenses of Incorporating, and the
amount required to purchase said seal,
stock register and stationery.
Those on this committee are d.. C. N.
Barker, M. L. Mcbride, F. C. .Heffron,
J. F. Davis and S. M. Ferris.
A. new committee consisting of W.
F. Burnett, G. A. Perkins and T. j.
Greene was appointed to solicit new
subscriptions for the stock of the cor
poration. S. M. Ferris has resigned
as n of the ~incorporators and M. l.
Mcbride has been appointed in his
place.
The next meeting of the association
will be Saturday evening of this week.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
KILLS HER FOE OF2o E A

THE most merciless enemy 1 had
for 20 years." declares Mrs. James
Duncan, of Haynesville. Me-: twas
dyspepsia. l suffered intensely after
eating or drinking and could scarcely
sleep. After many remedies had failed
and several doctors gave me up.
tried Electric Bitters, which cured me
completely. Now I can eat anything,
l am 70 years old and am overjoyed Ia
get my health and strength back again."
For indigestion, loss of appetite, kidney
trouble, lame back, female complaints,
it's %unequaled. Only SOC at T. J..
Greene & Co. s. =,
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
CHAMBERLAIN'S EMINENT.

This isa new preparation and a good
one. 1t is especially valuable al a cure
for chronic and muscular rheumatism.
and for the relief from pain which il
affords in acute inaammatory rheuma-
tism. Those who have used it have
invariably spoken of it in the highest
terms of praise. Lame back. lame
shoulder and stiff neck are due to
rheumatism of the muscles. usually
brought on by exposure to. cold or damp,
and are. quickly cured by applying this
liniment freely and massaging the
affected parts. Soreness of the muscles.
whether induced by violent exercise OF
injury, is allayed by this liniment.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
Warninu

Any person owning or keeping pigs
within the limits of the city of Dickinson
is hereby warned and notified that the
same must be removed from the city
limits before the first day of June, 1909.
This means in every part of the city as
the keeping of pigs in the city is con.
trary to the ordinances. Per order Of
]. w. Bowen, health officer
5.15.3t P. B. Corbett, chief of police.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
CITATION,HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE

CITATION ,HEARING OF FINALACCoUNTa
AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE
State of North 1T Dakota, n County Court,
der Las. Judge.
In the matter of the estate OF j. A. fictitious,
deceased.
George R: fictitious.
Edith G fictitious, Chester Notice and cita-
q. fictitious, all unknown ton. hearing Of
heirs, deviseeS, legateeS final account and
n creditors OF the said distribute o n of
J. A. fictitious and all estate.
other persons interested, .M'
t Respondents
The State of North Dakota to the above
named respondents:
YOU the said respondents are hereby noti-
fed that the final account of George r. Felt
Reqss; aa inse Of the civ ef o dae s sstf Panl o. in j. tb a;
county Of Ramsey and state OF Minnesota,
deceased, has been rendered to this court,
ceased is ready for final settlement and dis
tribution. and petitioning that his account be.
allowed, the residue of said estate be dis
his administration closed and he be discharged:
that Monday. the 21st day OF June A. D. 1909,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day, at:
house 70 in the City. Of Dickinson, county 81;
Stark and state OF North Dakota, has been
duly appointed by this court for the settle
person interested in said estate may appear;
and file his exceptions. in writing, to said
account and petition and contest the same.
and each OF you, are hereby cited and. re-.
quired then and there to be and appear before
this court, and show cause. If any you have,
! why said account shall not be allowed. the
| residue of said estate distributed, the admin.
~istration OF said estate closed and said George
r. FelthOus, administrator OF said estate dis
charged. III
Dated the 18th day OF May A. D.19O9.
J. van der Las, Judge of the county court.
w F. BURNETT, Attorney for Admins
traitor l5-224t
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
SEED OATS

We have for sale 1900 bushels of
choice seed oats of the White Russian,
Silvermine and Big -Four varieties. Call
at our farm ~ miles north Of Dickinson
or address. w. N. or L. RAIDER, Dickin-
son, N. D. 3-6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22
I'm ME'R N
The saddler

If you want a saddle or harness made
to order from number one oak-tanned
leather and by skilled mechanics. call
and get my prices.
Factory harness carried in stock.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-22

MA 4on right ribs; horses IA A on right RIBS.
Range on W bar road. Address, FAyette. ND
-, ea S1.1vr
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

well, is the one who ought to and will
succeed. No one else in such a competi-
ton can find places and hold them for
any one except to a limited extent. Often
a way opens readily enough. For others,
obstacles and disappointments arrive, es-
pecially in the first few months of college
life, but with patience and energy and cour-
age success will come"
There can be no doubt that every man
who goes to college can find work of some
kind to do If he is really looking for it. If he
Is willing to cast aside all false pride and
sacrifice much that is pleasant in college
life, he can undoubtedly count on earning
from 40 to so per cent of his expenses. One
college reports: Amy man who has good
health, fair ability and a willingness to
work, can earn at least one-half of his
necessary college expenses" And, OF
course, in a great many cases the man Of
energy and ability can make himself en-
tirely ~self-suporting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

The board of trustees Of Clark univer-
sity has unanimously elected Prof. Edmund
Clark Sanford president OF the college
department, to succeed the late Carroll
ID. Wright.
Miss Agnes Irwin, dean of Radcliffe col
lege, resigned September /, and with her
withdrawal one Of the most prominent
educators Of the day ceases to take active
part in school work.
Milwaukee Is to have a trade school for
girls. Miss Donavan OF Rochester, n. Y,
having been engaged TO teach dressmaking
at a salary Of 5000. Teachers I'm cooking,
In applied arts and design and other teach
ers have been engaged.
Henfy Otto Rudolph Siefert, former SUI
perintendent OF the Milwaukee CWis.) pub
lie schools has been celebrating his fiftieth
anniversary as an educator. He began
teaching when IS years old and at IS years
Is IN vigorous health and principal OF one
OF the public schools.
Mrs. Mabel X Brown. who has been
made superintendent Of the schools Of
Portland, ore, seems already to have
proved that she has a good business mind,
as the book agents have discovered. She
says that It is folly not TO consider that
the increased cost OF living affects teach
ers as well as other people with the
necessity for higher salaries.
Adelaide Smith. a native OF Boone, la.
has been elected to the chair OF mathe-
MATES In the University OF California. She
Is looked on as one Of the foremost OF
American mathematicians, and her work
has been recognized by several universities
In Europe. Miss Smith formerly occupied
the chair OF mathematic In the University
Of johannesburg, South Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Kenrner Normal school.

The Young Mems and Young women's
Christian Association are prospecting. All
such organizations are encouraged by the
faculty.
The young women of the dormitory have
organized a culture club with Mrs. Brind-
ley in charge.
The Latin and the German Clubs held
meetings last week and report a larger
attendance and excellent interest.
Prof. Snodgrass and Doctor Clark at
tended the Schoolmasters' Club at Lincoln
Saturday evening.
President Thomas, with several other
members Of the faculty, will attend the
school folks club at Fremont October
Sth. This organization is fast becoming
one Of the most important and influential
in the state. 1t is organized upon broad
lines and is strictly professional.
The students are literally responding to
the call of the Athletic Association this
year, and every feature seems to be well
patronized. About fifty have Joined the
tennis association and it may be necessary
to extend the already large tennis ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Steadman are build
ing a residence on Twenty-sixth Street
and Eighth Avenue, a block from the
Normal campus. Mrs. Steadman has
charge Of the work in reading, Elocution
and physical culture in the normal.
The Normal has fine prospects for a
band this year. Twenty-Five or thirty
students nave already reported to Prof.
Porter, who has the band in charge.
An excellent list Of new books is being
added to the Normal library, which Is
already well supplied. The students have
access not only to the well-equipped Nor
NAL library, but also to the city library
which is one of the best in Nebraska.
Miss Anna V. Jennings, librarian at the
Normal spent Sunday at her home in
Davenport.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Progressive Activities Of Various
Institutions.
ORIGIN OF COMMON SCHOOLS
Available ways and Means Of Earn
ing Money 60 Help Defray Col
IeEe Expenses-Educa-
tiOnaI Notes.

At the State Normal college at Peru,
Superintendent Of Buildings and Grounds
Hays has a large force at work improving
and beautifying the normal campus. The
trees in the parts Of the campus that are
open to view nave been carefully pruned
The others lave been left in their wild
state so that those students who come from
parts of the state where trees do not grow
80 ~abundantly may see them in their natu-
raj state. A railing is now being placed
along the northwest side of the campus
next the buildings so that the picturesque
slope leading down into Normal hollow will
be preserved. Mr.. Hays has worked out
and installed a system of drainage. Nor
NAL hall has been refitted with a central
system Of heating in the place of the old
piece system which had a set of pipes for
each division of the building. This will
make IT possible to heat the building with
much less coal than was formerly used.
During the coolest days Of last winter 1t
was impossible to heat the building prop
erly with the system of pipes then installed.
An examination Of the registrars books
reveals the following very interesting data
concerning the annual enrollments since
1902, no name being counted twice:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Have BOOT Print It,

AANe 6b0ob EFlut ~.
Rtnshart, Photographer, 18th & Farnan.
Hsyn, photo, removed to 18th g. Howard
n. n. Amblsr, r. e. loans. Barker Blk
Equitable Life-Policies signt drafts at
maturity. II. d.. Nicely. manager, Omaha
Keep Your Money ana v~sluablOs in the
American Safe Deposit Vaults In the Bee
building. Boxes rent for 81 to SIG.
Slash Across the Arm-A slash across
the left arm he received when a huge
pane OF glass slipped and struck him is the
basis>of a 1850 damage suit filed by Elmer
Wickenberg againEt the Kennard Glass
4 Paint Co. He says the nerves and ar
.teries were cut and his arm has been
permanently crippled.
suit to Force Approach to viaduot-The
city OF South Omaha has gone into district
court to compel the Union Pacific Railroad
company and the Union Stock Yards COM
pany to build a Twenty-seventh street
approach to the q street viaduct. In a
petition filed Saturday morning City At
torney Winters asks the court to file man
damus against the two corporations to
build and maintain the approach. They as
sert their refusal to comply with the or
dinance passed by the city council some
time ago is depriving a large section of the
city of the use Of the viaduct.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

Miss Mildred Butler, a professor of broad
experience in her line, has been secured
to assist Mrs. Nettleton in the department
Of expression. The enrolment in that de-
is very large, many having regis
tered for the special certificates offered by
the Board of Education through the de-
partment.
DR.. House, who has charge of the normal
choruses, says that there is a much larger
registration In that work than the normal
has been able to accommodate heretofore,
The mixed chorus numbers about lO voices,
many of whom have had special training
in music. The Boys Glee club Will be
larger than last year.
The Normal Dramatic club met yes
terday and elected officers for the year
as follows: President, Isabelle Gabus
of Brock; vice president, Gertrude Ely OF
Oak: treasurer, Archie Hosterman of
B~rownville; secretary, Opal Rice of ster-
ling; board of trustees, Varre Tyler and
Fred Ebert.
The attendance in the normal has
reached the 700 mark and is still growing.
There are plenty of rooming places lett
for all who wish to come. Thirty new
rooming houses have been built within
the last year, which furnish comfortable
rooms for something like 200 students.
Prof. williams of the department of
biology left yesterday for Lincoln, where
he will do a years work in botany under
DR.. Bessey of the university. 1t had
been planned that Prof. Williams should
have a leave of absence beginning in
January but the work mas been so ar
ranged that it is possible for him to go
both semesters. He will return next
year to again take up his work in the
normal.
The officers of the Everett Literary
society for the first semester are as fol-
lows: President, II. V. Tyler; vice presi-
dent, Edna Barnes; secretary, Lena FIJI
day: treasurer, D. II. Weber.
The Philomathean society organized
for the present semester by e~lecting the
following officers: A. ]. s%toddard, presi-
dent; II. johnson, vice president; Miss
Ruth Brownell, secretary; L. F. Carey
treasurer; Miss Belle Gabus, correspond
ing secretary.
About twenty students organized the
Gregg Parliamentary Law club Mon
day, with the selection Of the following
officers: G. E. Campbell, president;
Rolla Fosnot, vice president; j. E. Nor
gan, secretary; Prof. Gregg, referee; C.
J. Skinner, timekeeper.
Frequent requests come to the normal
for a list of the societies which have
grown up within the institution. The
following organizations represent in gen
eral the permanent organizational work
Of the school: Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION, Normal Catholic association,
~Philomathean Literary society, Everett
Literary society, C%iceronian Debating
club (for mem, Ahtenian Debating club
(for women, Normal Promoters club,
Normalite Publishing company. Intercol-
~leEiate Debating association. In addi-
ton to these general organizations there
are many departmental clubs such as
the Biological seminary, German club,
Latin club, History seminary, Dramatic
club and Normal Agricultural society.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

given me, and / am recommending It
TO all my friends. Mrs. W. 5. Ford,
1898 LansdOwne St., Baltimore, Nd
The most successful remedy In this
country for the cure Of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands Of women who have been
troubled with displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, hbroid tumors, ir-
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearfng-down feeling, hatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prOstration,
after all other means had failed.
II you are suffering from any Of these
Ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
If You would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for IL. She has guided
thousands - Aea't% &aR Of
charge - q.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY
Vacation Memories Giving way TO
Real School Work Now.

vacation Memories Swing way 20
Real school work Now,
Enthusiasm for both work and play is
increasing in the Nebraska Military
academy. The memories Of vacation are
fast fading, and interest centers in the
studies and sports Of the present, with
eager looking forward to the winter
months just ahead. Several cadets en-
rolled in the academy during the last
week, and each new arrival receives
hearty welcome from the boys who entered
earlier.
In addition to the band, an orchestra
has been organized among the faculty and
boys. A number OF fine musicians are
counted among the cadets this year, and
music will form one Of the chief recres-
lions Of the winter.
The foot ball teams are practicing regu-
larry, and will play a series Of games
with neighborlng teams. The game
schedule is not yet complete, owing to
a number Of conflicting dates, and an
nouncement Of the list will be made
later.
Every department, including the culinary,
is in full working order, and each claims
its share Of favor with the boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
THREE SMALL EVENING BLAzES
Few Hundred Dollars VIII Cover the
Loss I'm All of the
Cases.

A fire in a trash Pile in the rear OF l..
L, Jonkawlski's grocery store on Military
avenue last night spread to the gasoline
shed and to the main part of the building.
The fire caused the gasoline to explode.
The building was damaged to the extent of
about 500 and the stock was damaged by
water to the amount of 500.
Fire occurred in the coal bin of the
boiler room of the Omaha Paper Box fac
tory on Fifteenth and L~eavenworth streets.
1t is supposed 10 have been started by
spontaneous combustion. The walls of the
building were slightly damaged.
The third alarm was at Seventeenth and
Boulevard streets, where a small fire was
found IN a house, The family found the
fire in a drawer in a table I'm the kitchen
when they returned home. The loss was
slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE.
Encouraging Beginning of the school
Year.

College opened Thursday, September 9,
with a good attendance Of students. Prof.
]. B. Shouse OF the department OF educa-
ton gave an address on The Method of
Study"
on the platform were the following new
teachers: George l.. stephens, professor OF
French and German. Prof. stephens Is a
graduate of the University Of West Vir-
ginia, was for two years a graduate stu
dent Of Johns Hopkins university, and was
professor OF modern languages for several
years in the State Agricultural college OF
Michigan.
Eliza C. wilkins, A.. M, professor of col
lege Greek and Latin, Miss Wilkins was
for two years a graduate student Of Yale.
During the last year she studied in the
University Of Chicago.
G. Byron WaldrOp, professor Of academy
Latin. Prof. Waldrop received the degree
Of master Of arts last summer from Tulane
university. Previous to that he was a sue
cessful teacher Of languages in high
schools.
Harriet r. Holmes, A. NJ, dean Of women
and associate professor OF English. Miss
Holmes is a graduate Of Colby college, has
been a teacher Of English for the last ten
years in Colby academy and other institu-
lions of learning.
Monday evening, september -, the Chris.
ton association Of the college gave a re-
ception TO the new students. The night was
dark and stormy, but the chapel was wei
filled. Addresses Of welcome were giver
by the president OF the CHRISTIAN associa.
ton, Miss Lillian sutherland, and by tht
president Of the college, d.. George Suther,
land. After much h-andshaking and various
games, refreshments were selS ed, and thu
new students found that lney had faller
among friends.
The Good Book club, under the Leadership
OF Prof. o.. H.. Venner, has made provision
for a year " activity and h~elPfulnsss
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
ORIGIN OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
Holland, Not England, the Real
Founder.

Holland, Not England, the Real
Founder.
Because the early writers and historians
OF our republic, says Van Nodden's
Magazine, were Of New England origin
and with a most objectionable pride in
their Puritan ancestry, the people of our
land have been taught, until recently.
that all that is good in our prosperous
union had it's beginning in New England
Especially is the common school the cor
ner stone Of New England eloquence. AL
though England has never had a system
of common schools, 1t has been a very
customary habit to credit the origin Of
our common school system to England
and Puritanism.
In the year hat Hudson entered New
York Bay, 1909, a body of men, since
known as the Pilgrim Fathers" scattered
and prosecuted in England, fled for refuge
to Holland. They applied to the Burgo-
masters of Leyden for leave to- reside in
that city. 80
In Holland, the only free country in the
world, the Pilgrims found not only civil
and religious liberty. but they found the
common school, one institution as novel
as the others to all but Hollanders.
Motley says that Holland was a land
where every child went to school, where
almost every individual could read and
write, where even the middle classes were
proficient in mathematics and the classics,
and could speak two or more modern
languages, and where the whole nation,
with but a few exceptions, were producers
Of material and intellectual wealth"
And yet so prejudiced is the New Eng
land mind that even the learned and wise
Emerson says, Il praise New England be-
cause it is the country in the world where
is the freest expenditure for education.
We rave already taken, at the planting
of the Colonies (for aught 1 know for the
first time in the world, the initial step
. thus deciding at the start the
destiny OF this country"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Number


The question of supporting ones self in
college is summarized in a booklet sent
out from Yale university as follows:
The student who supports himself en-
trely is enlisting in a four years war
fare. On entering college he finds himself
at once In the midst Of a great number OF
other men having the same object as he
has. Here, as everywhere else, the man
who has the greatest activity and the finest
initiative will secure the work to be done,
and the most faithful and capable man
will retain II. The students reliance must
be mainly on his own self. The college au-
thoriues will gladly advise and assist all
they can, but the issue will depend ulti-
mately upon what the student himself is
and does. The man who sees where work
= SOlictts II promptly and performs Il