davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Lease Condemned in Colombia.

BOGOTA, Colombia. October 29-The
house of representatives has adopted g
resolution disappearing of the contract
by which the Muzo emerald mines were
leased to British syndicate by former
President Rafael Reyes. This lease had
long been a subject of severe criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29

Four OF the trunk line railroads run
ming into Richmond. Va. are soon to
have telephone train dispatching circuits
the Atlantic Coast line, the Chesapeake
and Ohio. the Seahoard Air Line and the
AAahnaand Fredericksburg and Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29

The traveller New York he Journeys by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road has the choice OF the metropolis
destined the lower OF the city, the banks the exchanges
buildings, Colandt
Hudson River the Hudson Terminal Church and Corar
Streets, block from Broadway.
wholesale the Desbrose
lines
West Street
of
Brooklyn
great
Pennsylvania reading York
Should New York
the Hudson River five the
will Christopher Street. the
Washington Square, Fourteenth Nineteenth
Twenty- Streets Sixth Avenue
Every New York City
"gateways"
Riverw be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29

II you want work read the want col.
umns of The Star.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
You needn't be afraid.

One day a lady who had been reared
In the careful luxury OF the old-fashioned
Virginia home WA invited to visit the
kitchen of a great Chicago hotel. She
wanted to go, but was afraid. When
asked why, she replied, I'm afraid III
see something that will forever destroy
my appetite for hotel FOOD. She went,
and found everything delightfully."- clean.
Good housewives consider cleanliness
and purity first Of all; that's why Quaker
Oats is their choice among all oatmeals.
In making Quaker Oats the grain is
sifted and resifted, passing through more
than fifty processes Of cleaning before il
is cooked and rolled. !.
If you took a handful of oats and
scrubbed and polished and wiped each
separate grain, it wouldn't then be nearly
IS clean as Quaker Oats. No human
hand ever touches a single grain Of
Quaker Oats from the field to your
kitchen. The best advice on foods you
could have is: Eat Quaker Oats every
morning for breakfast. 5
You'll find Quaker Oats put up in
two size packages, the regular size and
the large, family size for those who are
not convenient to the store.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
Richardton

August Koesel made a trip to Mott
Saturday.
Fred Schriber left for New Salem the
last of the week.
Miss Lena E%rbstoesser is quite sick
with %diphtheria.
Vern Baker was down from Taylor in
his auto Wednesday.
Mrs. Lottie French of Taylor is nurs-
ing at the Strauss hospital.
August Naderhoff and father were
down from Taylor Thursday.
Earl Johnson returned Sunday from
an extended visit in the east.
John O'Day played ball with the
Taylor team at Hebron Sunday.
Cashier and Mrs. John Krick left
Sunday for a visit in Minnesota.
John H. Breaum made a business trip
to Mandan and Bismarck Wednesday.
Will Hecht and Joe Christen of Taylor
were in town in Mr.. Hecht's new REQ
auto Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bowser have moved
into the Arthur Webb house in the east
end of town.
Mrs. Lyster of Marshall and Miss
Petra Siverts of Taylor were visitors
in our town Saturday.
Miss Kate Meese of Hebron visited
Mrs. Martin Halfwassen the first of the
week. returning Tuesday.
R. H. Darling returned from St. Louis,
Mo-, Thursday and will receive treat
ment for his cancer at home.
Mrs. Chris Engen left Wednesday for
her home north of town with her infant
son. who is improving rapidly.
Miss Marie Olsen passed through here
Monday on her way to Twin Buttes from
Marshall. where she had been working.
Lawyer F. E. McCurdy and family
have moved into the Zentner house.
recently vacated by Dr.. F. B. Strauss.
The infant daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Martin Halfwassen was baptized at the
German Lutheran church Sunday by
Rev. Haupt.
The Richardton Military band played
a few selections on the street Sunday
evening and their efforts were greatly
appreciated.
Mrs. Jas. Callahan returned from Tay-
lor Sunday, where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Herman Leutz, the
past week.
Mrs. F. 8. Strauss gave a farewell
party Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Fred
Koesel, who will soon leave for Pasa-
dena, California. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent after which a
dainty luncheon was served. In the
evening the men of town surprised DR..
Strauss. it being his birthday.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
New England

New En0tand
Sam Lewis was up from Desart on
Monday.
A. N. Kinnamon and Miss Lillian
Pettijohn attended the dance at Horswill
Saturday night.
Will and Charles Marshall are up from
Pine this week and will build a new
Fhouse and barn on Miss Fannie's claim.
Asa Gardner made five-year proof on
his homestead Saturday. His witnesses
were jill. Cronkite and George Gardner.
The German-Lutheran CONGREGATION
have secured two acres of land in
section 3 just east of New England and
expect to build a church this fall.
W. T. Loomis was in Mott lest week.
Herschel James returned here with him.
They say that the Mott ball players are
working hard and practising steadily.
The New England ball team had its
first practice Sunday. The indications
are that a strong team will be worked
out.
The young ladies of Horswill will
give a baseball dance on the evening
of May 22nd for the benefit of the base
ball team. The young people of New
England are invited to attend.
Mrs. E. c. Rice delightfully."- enter
tanned a small party of friends last
Saturday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent in music, games and
dancing. Covers were laid for 20 and
all had a most enjoyable time.
The four months old daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. X. Heege died Wednesday
night. May S, at their home IL miles
south of town. The child had been ill
but a short time with a cold that de-
veloped pneumonia which caused its
death.
Leste, Hollister, of Avon, Illinois,
who returned this year from the Chicago
veterinary college with Charles Gardner
and was to spend the summer here, re-
ceived word Saturday that his brother
had broken his arm and left Sunday for
his home. George Gardner carried him
to Dickinson.
On Thursday of last week occurred the
death of Lewis Flaaen, who has been
ill for some time with complications that
finally resulted in typhoid pneumonia
that caused his death. The young man
was born July a.. 1888, and lived at
Roscoe. Goodhue county Minnesota, until
he came here with his parents two years
ago and made his home with them until
his death which occurred at noon on
May s. He is survived by his parents,
four sisters and two brothers. Lewis
was a reliable young man, hard working
and ambitious and had the respect of
all who knew him.
Conrad Hanson's house on his home
stead 6 miles east of town was destroyed
by fire on Wednesday afternoon. At
the time the fire started Conrad. who
had been working hard fighting a
prairie fire. was sleeping. Before he
had fallen asleep he had built a fire,
preparatory to cooking a meal. When
he awoke the ceiling and roof were all
ablaze and he was unable to save but
little. He estimates his loss at $500
and carries ST, 500 insurance with the
Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Co of Rainy
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of. the Taylor public
schools will be delivered by Rev. MI.
Thomas in the M. f. church Sunday,
May %. All are cordially invited. A
union service of the different congre-
cations is desired.
The graduating excuses will be
held at the school house Thursday, May
u. Supt. RAIDER will be present and
different members of the class will take
part in the program. All should mani
fest their interest by being present. w.
C. Fait, principal.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
WHOOPING COUGH

This is a more dangerous diesase than
is generally presumed. twill be q sur
prise to many to learn that more deaths
result from it than from scarlet fever.
Pneumonia often results from it. Cham
b%erlain's Cough Remedy has been used
in many epidemics of whooping cough.
and always with the best results.
Delbert McKeig of Harlan, Iowa. says
of it: MY boy took whoopine cough
when nine months old. He had it in
the winter. l got a bottle Of Camber.
lain's Cough Remedy which proved
good. l cannot recommend it too
highly For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
Taylor

S. L. Price was in Bismarck Friday.
W. c.. Hecht's auto arrived here Mon
day.
Ernest Trampe was in from the north
last Monday.
S. L. Price has sold his drugs to DR..
Cady and o. M. Arthur.
Mr.. and Ms. 7. Leroy Evans were in
from Marshall Monday.
Miss Mary Kyeistein went Out to her
claim the first of the week.
". L. Rapple from Bailey transacted
business in Taylor Monday.
Mrs. Henry Lyster was in from Mar
shall the latter part of the week.
Sigvait Evenson from Connolly was
in greeting Taylor friends Saturday.
On Friday Rev. Thomas returned from
a trip to Chicago, where he purchased
an auto.
On Saturday Mrs. Lottie French left
for Richardson, where she has secured
a position as nurse in the hospital.
The Taylor boys crossed bats with the
Hebron nine at their grounds last SUM-
day, winning by a score of % to 8.
On Tuesday Mrs. Adelaid Deischer
left for Kent, ILL.,, in answer to a mes
sage stating the death of her mother,
Mrs. Gutmann from Chicago arrived
here Monday for a visit with her sons
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gutmann
near Connolly.
Ruff Berger went to jamestown Satur-
day to see his wife. who was ent there
some time ago. Mr.. Berger reports his
wife as a little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson arrived here last
Wednesday from Esmond. N. D., for a
short visit with relatives. Mrs. Larson
is a sister of the Myron boys.
Adam Gabe is here from Wisconsin
looking after his land. Chas. Tracey is
doing some blowing for him with his
new steam pillow outfit.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
~SCHOLLSMADE ITEMS

Einar Sholl made q business trip to
Dickinson on Friday: 4
A plumber from Dickinson was out
last week and placed the furnace in the
basement of the new central school house.
The bridges over the Cannon Ball river
and Filbrick creek are now under con-
struction and will be completed in the
near future.
Ben Sholl and MIR. Jacobs came out
from Detroit, Mimi. last Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Sholl has a homestead near
Shollsmade, while the latter is intend
ing to file on a homestead in this
locally.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
Gladstone

Andrew Jopp was a Dickinson visitor
Monday. --.
Julius Hollst has ordered a Velie
automobile.
j. S. Birdsall and family went out to
the ranch Monday.
H. B. Provolt and family arrived
Thursday from Iowa.
Joseph Koppel and wife visited
friends here Sunday.
VIM. Provolt of GRADER was in town
on business Saturday.
::,.Mr. and Mrs. Anton Duckhorn went
to Richardton Wednesday.
R. B. Lee is setting out S 1000 trees
on his farm east of town.
J. w. Fulcher of Dickinson was in
town on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hanson and a
cousin were in town a short time Sum-
day.
H. M. Pippin, Centralia, ILL.,, arrived
last week, looking for 100 acres of North
Dakota land.
Misses Katie Rothschiller and Anna
Merlak went to Dickinson Sunday. re-
turning Monday.
F. D. Morford, the Jewell nursery
representative, was delivering nursery
stock here this week.
The old Bates place north of town is
being plowed up, Peter Becker having
the contract for the work.
Dolwig & Duckhorn Co. will give a
free dance in the hall Saturday evening,
May %. Everybody welcome.
The Lefor building is being raised
this week to the level Of the street. MT.
Ehli of Dickinson has the contrct.
Mrs. Clarence Eldred. who visited
relatives here for few days last week,
returned to her home in Dickinson Sum-
day.
Andrew Schaffer has purchased a
farm near the Lefor Bros. place in Ger
Wis, OREGON. and his family left Thurs
day to join him there.
D. Hughes Of Belield. Frank B.
Dexter and Fred Jenness of Dickinson
and Albert Winsel of Horswill were
among those registered at Hotel Clad
stone the past few days.
A. B. Schuetz of Des Moines, Ia,
eastern agent for the Graeber Land
Co.. was out last week with a party of
four land seekers, three Of whom pur-
chased land of the Graeber estate.
Mrs. M. M. Millard, Miss Willie and
Paul and Jay left Wednesday for
Topeka, Kansas, where they. expect to
make their home. The family will be
missed by their many friends here.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Simon died Tuesday. The funeral
services we're held at the home Wednes-
day afternoon. The bereaved parents
have the sympathy of their many
friends. :
Jacob Lefor and Andrew Schaffer sent
Lefor Bros. sample of the grain and
grass growing on the Lefor farm in
OREGON this week. They're measures 6
feet and 3 inches and the grass 3 feet
and 4 inches at the present time.
while .Mortals Sleep will be given
on Thursday evening, May goth. instead
of Friday az stated last week. The
school house is the place. Don't forget
to come and encourage the children.
Rev. MI. Thomas returned from the
east last week and occupied the pulpit
in the M. E. church again Sunday. He
visited Minneapolis. Chicago. C]eve-
land, Ohio. and points in West Vir-
einia. When in Minneapolis he had
the privilege Of hearing Gypsy Smith,
the evangelist speak: 4
FRESH CREAM
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15

Hundreds of thousands of people use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain tea as a
family tonic. If taken this month it
will keep the family well ALL Spring. If
it fails get your money back. IS cents.
T, j. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15

For sale-good saddle horse for lady
or gentleman. Inquire at this office.
5-8.2p-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
FRESH CREAM

Bottled cream and milk from the
Brown Dairy on sale at Reed Bros .
J store. soft
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

but now know
ITO get back t, the labor situation. 1t has changed remarkably in the asst
few years. 1 have always believed that Theodore Roosevelt vas thu nan m
stopped a big mix-up between the laborng man ant the capitalists IN TINS oun
try. Up to the time he went into office the breach between employer m
ployee was ever widening but he by his firm hand and his determination, CO.
mented the raj an ended a squabble which appears to have broken ot anew
since HI went over to Africa to chase elephants.
I'm the olden days the relationship between employer and employee was
very much closer than it is today. We hav often read Oft the employee stepping
into he employers office and upon retiring he picked u p a pin. Whereupon the
old man commended him p his keen vision and his economic turn of mind
The result, of course, being that III young man married the old mans
daughter.
The tendency would 10Y be- should a young nal enter his employers Of
fee m pick I'D a pin he would be arrested" #A#
1T seems to mt o are very severe said the Lawyer iron Caldwell
"a Il am not severe at ALL 1 a only talking facts, and anyone who las had ex-
p*fhnce will tell you that what / say is true. Old men today will tell you how,
in the times gone past, they used to walk arm in arm ou of the factory gate
with their employers But the workingman carries his dnner-pai out, the
boss having left in his automobile N hu or two before"
You forget said h Lawyer from Caldwell, that the BOSS, a o calh him,
worked hard In his younger days."
That is all the more reason why lie should 70 forget his employees.
There is a better time coming, don't you forget ii. because SON OF hess
days the laborng mar is going to vUe. Justp put that in you little book"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
THE DAYS BEST q

= FEAhER CANNON is from Illinois And he is a thoroughbred minoisan in
eminent n feeling. And, more than that, h doesn't care a hang who
knows It, Still further, he has a violent prejudce against beirg mis-
taken for a Hoosier,a IS was evidenced. according to the story hat is tod uh.n
ne "s o. mis- va to Washington to attend the last specials session Of congress-
oncie Joe had set up in TIN buffet al until IL hours in The morning
smoking talking politics and spinning yarns and when he wok mn he vasr not
In tn happest. merriest gladdest mood of al IN year.. H kes resi- air md
the train stopped 1T a station Up in the mountains to ut n a new engine
he stepped ut of the Pullman ono h platform.
A soup or iounsers sized lin up-he and his big black isar-a aeleam
VI ie'osnioh came INT ne face of n of the group who "a To- to read
the wspap now then. n who had, no doubt seen thu speakers picture
various more less resembling cartoons II hin.
eaving hsc companions he saunered UP to Mr. Cannon m held nut his
hand. with the query:
Say mister amt you UncleJ oe Cannon, If Indiana"
The speaker had extended his hand to the stranger but when he nt The
Mr.. Cannon quickly recovered 1t and rammed II fercely tro his
trousers pocket as h 10 snapped out in reply:
No, sir. by -; I'm not IRON Indiana The reason I look SO had e.
I've been sck"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
TAMOUS BITS OF PROSE
BY FAMOUS PIE OPLE
Sea-COaI.
Born 1872
Died 1909
BY DONALD G. MITCHELL
(Ik Marvcl.)
NO. LXII.

r +! AND I thrust thu poker into III cloted mass Of fading coal. lust
such, n so worthless, is he used heart of a city 6mt
When marry a fHt I will buy second hand cothes of he Jews
Still, musedL as the fame danced again, there is a distinction hetveen
coquetry and Irritation.
"A coquete sparkles but it is more the sparkle of a harmless nd urettv var
iy la OF calculation 1t is the play of humors In the blood. and NOT he ray
of purpose at the heart
eoqueuEb with all Its prank teasngs make the spice to you dinner
ue muhea vine to you supper 1t will drive o Ito desperation, onyt to bring
yu back hotter to the fray. Who would boast a vctoryt h cost IL strategy
ad 10 careful disposition Of his forces? But let a nal be very sure that the.
city is worth the siege!
ooqueuy "heust e appetite; Irritation depraves 1T. Coquetry is the thorn
ina guards TIT rose-easny trimmedo off when onc eplucked. Filtration is ike
the slim or waterp1 plants, making them hard to indie and vben o,.h on,v
to be cherished in Shiny waters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
Who Who on Olympus
Jupiter
Jupiter
BY JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

rUP1TER-Geone W., son of Peter B Kronos, ESQ.,, of Chaos, anGhis Aunt
Rhea. Born, A. j 1, at No. % BeHeview avenue, Olympus HeightS Edu-
Gated Moupt Ida High School; Phi B.. lBacheor Of Phnander) Pafpassus
Matrimonial College; champion thunderbot thrower, Oiympian games; pxes-
dent Neurological Union No. Six since foundation; chairman board Of directors
Heicon Ian Improvement Company; frequent contributor to current maya
zines under such familiar pen-names IS zeus William j Thunderer, Upton
Synchronides and Optmus Maxums. Author of How to Be Happy, Though
Married Several Times a Once" wild Animals I Have Been" "Sixty Ways
of Winning a Wife, or the Complete Bridegroom: Being a Guide to Matimony
by One Who Has Suffered; Etiquette for Minor Gods, or How to Get Into
Society and How to Stay There" and many other best seners of the period;
edihrin-chief THE Universe" a Journal of Civilization" Married Susan I.
Mets Sara j. Themis, Hera N. Juno, Gwendohne Ceres, Amanda M. Leto
Theodore Dione, Maude Mnemosyne Jane Eurynome, and others tor numerous
to mention. Founder of The Husbands Protective Association, Parnassusvnh;
Wadorf-oiympfa Hotels Company; honorary president The Little Mothers
Association Of Hehcon; grand master The Amalgamated Fatherhood If Anony-
nous Posterty, ant numerous other positions of trust Recreatons: Travelling
matnmony, cloud compelling, bolt hurting and vaudeville. In the latter d.
version ws a eadhner especially in Prohan performances Residence:
Olympus n alternate Thursdays sin February. Fol- other addresses. see tn
personal column, The Heicon Sunday Herahd-Fmm Life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
NEWARK'S VEL CONE
TO VISITING JAPS

get in touch with their commercial and Industrial interests reach
Newark they should be received and entertained in a manner beft
ting our city. The Board of Trade will have these strangers as their
guests, and the board will do everything possible to give them a
proper idea of this great industrial city. But the people of Newark,
as well as the municipality, should heartily cooperate. American
trade interests look to the Orient, and when the Panama canal shall
be opened for traffic a great commerce between this country and
Asia will flow through it. Newark workshops can furnish many
articles of Oriental use and there is a great market in Japan and
China for our products. The knowledge and impressions of indus
trial Newark impaired to the japanese delegation will assuredly be
retained and may be of great advantage to Newarks interests in the
near future.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
THE TRICK IN
THE AMENDMENTS

favor the plan of district representation for members of the Assem-
preparing the amendment propositions for the ballot the question OF
district representation was combined in the fifth amendment with
the proposition to extend the terms of governors, members of the
Legislature and county officers, senators to serve four years, assem-
blymen two years, county clerks and surrogates six years, and
sherifs and coroners four years. The fifth amendment must be
voted on as a whole, for + against. You cannot vote for district
representation for assemblymen without at the same time voting to
extend the official terms of all governors, senator's, assemblymen
and county officers elected in the future. There can be no assembly
men by districts without also the adoption of the most vicious propo-
shion ever submitted to the people of this State, a proposition that
the people shall be shorn of their control of the men who make and
administer the laws of the State. District representation and term
extension are two entirely distinct propositions and should have
been presented in two separate amendments. The second and
third amendments are both judicial and could have been combined
in one, but these propositions were made separate. The fourth
amendment relating to legislative salaries could have been COM.
bined with term extension, to which it is intimately related, but it is
separate by itself. The question of electing assemblymen by dis
tricts antedated the amendments by several years, and has no rele
vancy to term extension. The fact was known in the Office of the
secretary of state that this proposition was universally popular, and
hence it was Incorporated with term extension, which was bound to
be unpopular, to pull that proposition through. The combination
of the two propositions in the one amendment was a manifest trick
upon the people that is too plain to be denied. Shall the State Con
welfare of the people? Shall the trick prevail?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
BEGINNING OF THE
FALL A

extent the aspect of the city promenades. The seaside landlords
have reaped their harvests and the opportunity now comes for the
city tradesman. There are immediate personal and household needs
to be provided for, necessitating early shopping. The children must
be QUILTED for school, wardrobes must be replenished for the fall
weather, there are household articles to buy and necessaries to be
provided. This trade is now flowing into Newark stores from CITY
and suburbs in increasing volume. 1t is the beginning of the fall
trade that promises to swell to great volume even before the present
month is over, for the much greater demand will come later.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
HIS experience WIFI DE LAW"

"Rastus," said the neighbor, I'D like
to borrow that mule of yours
Goodness sakes, boss" was the re-
1oinder, I'D like to 'commodate you,
but rs had some sperience wifi de law.
If a man is 'sponsible for de acts of his
agent an l was to lend dat mule out,
1t wouldn' be no time befo' I was ar
rested for assassination"