davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
Will be Cashier

G. r. Wannemacher of this city is
interested in a new bank which will be
organized at Haynes and will be the
cashier of the institution. While he
was on the Milwaukee last week, in
company with P. D. Norton of Hetting-
er, he made a trip to Haynes to make the
arrangements for opening a bank there.
The incorporators will be Mr.. Wanne-
macher, Mr.. Norton, who is the states
attorney of Adams county, Dr.. J.. G..
Johns of Hettinger and several others
from Haynes. A charter has been ap-
piled for and the institution will be
known as the First State bank of Hay
mes. 1t will be ready for business in
about a month. A temporary building
will be erected now and in the spring
something better will be built.
Mr.. Wannemacher advertises his
home in Dickinson for sale and expects
to move his family there soon. He has
been a we'll known rancher and land
dealer in this locality for a good many
years.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
Poole Court Martial

The court martialling of Brig. Gen.
+. H. Poole at Bismarck has not pro-
crossed very far this week. The court
convened Monday at 10 o'clock. Much
time was occupied in getting the organ
ization of the court completed. The
court was finally composed of Col.
Nichols of Mandan. president Col. w.
G. Truemann of Grafton, Major W. R.
Purdon of Wahpeton, Capt. B. C.. Boyd
of Hillsboro, Capt. A. E. Mexican of
Wahpeton and Lieut.. Thompson of
Fargo. with Brig. Gen. M. A. Hildreth
of Fargo. judge advocate.
General Poole is represented by Attor-
ney j. O. Frame of Fargo. Lieut.. Frank
M. Baker of Co. K, Dickinson. and
Captain Simons of the Sixth u. S. In
fantry. Gen. Poole was arraigned on
Wednesday and finally pleaded not
guilty to all the charges and specifica-
tiOns.
On Thursday the case was thrown into
the supreme court on the special hearing
set some time ago. Attorney Engerud
contends that there are certain legal
matters to be decided, over which no
court martial could rule and wants the
supreme court to determine the legal
tenure of Office and upon that will
depend the right of the court martial to
proceed.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

Dakotai If durum wheat were grown
exclusively in North Dakota. west of
the Missouri river. and l do not wish to
be understood as advocating such a step
at the present time, then in a year like
1907. there would be enough greater
amount Of durum -four produced from
the wheat harvested to keep 1000
people in bread for q year. 1t might be
noted that this region produced less than
one-fftieth of the wheat of the state for
1907, according to the report of Hon. W.
c. Gilbreath. Based on the value of the
flour, there would be upwards of half a
million dollars slipping through the
fingers of the farmers each year and
largely through no fault of their own.
We hope that the day will be fastened
when durum wheat receives it's cash
value on the market. This probably
ougth not to be more than three or four
cents below No. / northern.
l. r. WALDRON,
Supt. Dickinson Satisfaction.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
OUR NElGH9oRS
Interesting News From Adjacent
Towns on the Slope as Cleaned
from Exchanges. Newsy Items
Briefly Told for Busy Readers

Beginning with this week. under the
above head, the PRESS will devote q
limited amount of space weekly to q
carefully edited account of the important
events which happen in other towns on
the Slope. The purpose of this depart
ment is to give our readers q brief
synopsis of what their neighbors are
doing to make the Slope country bigger,
better and buster.
The p~ostoffice department has refused
to accept Twin Buttes as the name for
the Howser postofice. so the present
name will probably continue.
The new town of Buffalo in Harding
county, S. D.. has a newspaper now.
1t is called the Harding County Era.
The Camp Crook paper calls it THE
Error"
Last years crop Of flax is not yet all
threshed near Beach for P. o. Pelton is
reported as threshin9 on the Mrs. Paulson
place last week.
A lodge of Masons with a charter
membership of over Is. will soon be
instituted at Bowman.
From all accounts a large acreage will
be seeded to wheat in Bowman county
the coming season. One man near
Buffalo Springs expects to seed 800
acres.
The petition for a p~ostofice near
Howard's ranch on the Big Nasty near
Haley has been granted. 1t will be
postmaster.
A special election in Gascoyne town.
ship was held Monday This is the first
township to be organized in Bowman
county.
Bowman needs a creamery and many
of the business men and farmers who
have had experience in other states,
are talking of organizing a company.
A new hotel is talked of at Beach.
J.. M. Kanous of Tower city is the prime
mover and he plans for a Is room brick
structure provided, a suitable location
can be got.
The stockholders of the Dunn County
Townsite Co. at Connolly met last week
and elected Paul liner, president: Sig
vart Evenson, secretary; E. 0. Baker,
treasurer. Another meeting will be
held Tuesday, February 2.
The Sentinel Butte Saddle Co. has
purchased the harness business of A. B.
KELLOGG in Beach. The new company
will either rent larger quarters or erect q
building at Beach and the citizens Of
that town are rejoicing over the coming
of so large a business to their town. Mr..
Kellogg has been in Dakota over Is
years and will travel extensively will
his wife.
Business at the Bowman -four mill il
rushing. The merchants are all working
to boost the industry which is putting
out good flour.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
DON'T TAKE H RISK,

When'yo have q bad cough or cold
do not let it drag along until It becomes
chronic bronchitis OF. Envelopes into an
attack of pneumonia, but give it the at
tention it deserves and get rid of it.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you are sure of prompt relief. From a
small beginning the sale and use of this
preparation has extended to all parts of
the United States and to many foreign
countries. Its many remarkable cures
of coughs and colds have won for it this
wide reputation and extensive use. For
] sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
CAN NORTH DAKOTA MAKE DISHES
OUT OF Clay

Last week a sample of clay was sen,
to the Schools of Mines. University OF
North Dakota. for analysis. Prof. E. ].
Babcock made the usual careful scientific
tests and found the clay of such purity
as to assure its suitability for a good
trade of dishware. Several samples OF
finer clays from the Missouri slope have
recently been tested. and have been
found suitable for higher class clay
products. such as fire bricks, sewer
pipe, and pottery. North Dakota will
yet have q great ceramic industry.
In the capital at Bismarck are fine
samples of dishes, made from clays sup
piled by the Dickinson Fire & Pressed
Brick Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning at 10 80; subject of
sermon. Thought Obedience to Christ ~
Sunday school at IL Evening ser
vice at 7:30, concluding the num-
Der of the Home Series" subject.
THE Home Beyond"-with shall We
Meet Beyond the River?" Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere and THE Holy
City" as musical features. The prayer
service on Wednesday evening will be
at $50 as usual.
REV. W. j. BROWN, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

To have good health, live long and
happy, follow the advice of the greatest
Hhelth Specialists-"Take physic once a
week." Do this and you wont know
what a sick day is. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the safest
physic. IS cents. T. J.. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
A.. SNAP

For sale-4oo acres adjoining the city
Of Dickinson, 40 acres under cu4t walton,
All fenced, building, natural spring on
premises. SIS per acre, q hall cash,
balance on time to suit purchaser with
interest at 6 per cent per annum.
GEO.: Fl. PURCHASE, Beach, N. y.
I-l6.Ip-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

WANTED
Sewing by the day. Inquire at Mrs.
P. Mo Ginley's. Miss Rose Miller. 1.9.3p
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
FOR SALE.

Three e six and eight room houses.
Terms easy. See F. Maser. II-2I-6ap
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

FOX SALE.
My new 8-room residence on Wales
street. L. H. NICHOLS. 5-l6tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

FOR SALE,
The John Flynn Residence. See All.
Arnett. l-23-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
LAME SHOULDER CURED.

Lame shoulder is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and quickly
yields TO a few applications of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Mrs. F. H. McElwee
Of Boistown, New Brunswick, writes:
"Having been troubled for some time
with a pain in my left shoulder decided
to give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial
with the result that | got prompt relief
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
Use TALKS BY THE MANDAN
ERRAND BOY.

~ |
l was asking the boss which wal best
for a growing boy who had to work for
a living-sympathy or money and he
replied: Neither. sonny, what you need
most is energy. If you have the genuine
American push, you don't want any
sympathy or tender pats on the back
you wouldn't know what to do with
them. It's the other fellow, the fellow
starting out with a big bunch of money to
his credit that needs the soft side of
things. He's the one that has the real
burden on his shoulders, and it will be
the job of his life to keep his money
from clipping with the poor boys energy.
Energy and money are always in
partnership. and if you have the energy,
your partner is SIRE. Just like our J. /.
Case Flows it took energy to make them
what they are and now it's no trouble
to exchange them for the money. You
certainly see the value in our wheel
plows, don't you?" So I said that I did.
l don't think there's any fault in them.
You can examine them from any side,
outside or inside, and they are beauti-
full. When are you coming in?
Willie, with the.
Mandan Mercantile CO.,
Dickinson, ND
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04
Congress Clues $5OO,OOO
For Earthquake E Victims
'fBy United 1Pre,.sis.) J

WAsHINGToNffD: c. Jan. THE
President sent the following message
in4part; sto$ Congress to-day: An ar..
paIling calamity has bcfallen
the people OF Italy, followed by dis
tress and suffering throughout the
wide region among many thousands
who escaped with life, but whose shell
ter and food and means Of living were
destroyed. The imense debt OF civil.
izati0n to Italy and the abundance
with which God has blessed US in our
safety should prompt us to immediate
and effective relief. Confident Of your
approval, | have ordered the govern-
mcnt supply ships, Celtic and Sal'
goa, to tho scene Of disaster, whertulr
on receiving authority which I nov
ask from You they will be able to dis.
'-pcnse food and clothing and other sup.
plies to the value OF about S300Q0O.
Eight vessels of the returning battle
ship fleet are already under orders for
Italian waters and that the government
has been asked II their service can be.
made useful. I recommend to Con-
gress TO approve the application for
supplies above indicated and further
Appropriate 100000 to be applied ~
relief work at the discretion and con.
sent of the Italian government. lsug.
gest the law follow the form passed
after the Mount Pelee disaster In 1902.
tsigned) Theodore Roosevelt" "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04
MORE QuAK|ES !. !.
FELT TODAY A Y
EARTH TREMBLEs AGAIN AND
i.a sTRoMBoLl VOLCANO BE-
COMES ACTIVE. y

:" NApIEs Ian. 4-Heayy 1, in,,,Ilakes a
have iust been felt taroueho,,t the L.
1.inarI rro,p Of Islands acc according ia a /.
message now coming in Tho strom. m.
ho,I volcano in northeasternmost tisl.
md Is n = state II er,,ntion |. great
streams of lava are beInr belchesd
forth Ma fat.1;t,ea ira vat rr.a,n,orr-tad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04

| AlT'TEN||l.P|:! ! ] | | j 4. ]: TO ].
VVRECKlCA,R I
NIIlN.|l|||E|lT'O | | /
CLARKSBURG
y Z HTH +. q "a -
Dogs Make i Sure
Who. is Guilty {, j: i 1
Of tie Deed , I,

An attempt was made to .sleraii the
fnterurbnn carsthat leaves this city
at eight c'clockpon last Saturday at a
|point;be.ween Traction park and Chief
ton. The nlotor1i,hn discovered that a
stone was on the[track soon afte" the
car had passed Traction Park. The
conductor cleared the track and the
car proceeded n little farther and an
other stone was found on the rail.
From the first stone at intervals Of
about fifty feet, stones ranging from
one to ten pounds were placed upon
the track up as far as Everson.
The officers Of the Traction COM
pany suspected n man that had been.
elected from car Saturday afternoon
on down trip. Two men boarded the
car at Chrksburg. One Of tile men
paid both fares to Chiefton. At Chief
ton one man gotjpff and the other kept
Ills seat. He claimed that he had paid
his fare to Monongah. The conductor
did not argue the matter but put him
off between Cnlefton and Everson.
Superintendent Smith Hood had
some difficulty IN getting dogs to run
down the man that placed the stones
on the tack.. He got the dogs at En-.
terprlse saturlayfnight at 1O:3c. The
dogs followed the trail to some shan,
ties near No. 3 nine,whcrc t-iey lost It.
Sunday morning he called up J. A.
Lands 70 get his dogs. Lanlis' dogs
were at Murray. They were brought
to the city on the ! 10 train and at
two o'clock yesterday 'Supt. Hood and
Mr.. lands took the dogs to the shan
Ties where they were given the back
track. The dogs followed the trial to
the exact point where the man wos
put OF Tie car which was known by
the paper wrapper which the man took
from his Jug OF .whiskey. The dogs re-
fused to so farther on the back track.
They were then turned and they fol-
lowed the same course that the Enter
prise dogs did going as far US the
shanties at No. mine. They passed
between tie snantlcs crossed the mll-
road and went to a shanty above the
railroad The dogs went into. the lit
tie house came out and followed the
trail to different places In Monongah.
One place was behind blacksmith
shop where the man had been seen
that morning. He was then followed
to the street car station where It Is
supposed ne boarded a car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04
OPPOSITION TO \
OLIVER GONE
PlTTsBURG NEWSPAPER MAN
SURE TO SUCCEED KNOX IN T.
U. s. SENATE.
fBy United Press.s.)

tBy United Press)
HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 4.-Spcak-
er Frank B. McClain is hopeles5ly
beaten in the fight for the presidency
OF the House. The majority for John
F. Cox is apparently SO overwhelming
today that number or McClain's
most ardent supporters counselled his
withdrawal from the race. McClain,
however, declares he has nailed his
colors to the mast and will go down
fighting. At a Republican caucus TO-
night It is expected Cox VIII have 1856
votes. The Senatorial acucus will fol
low and there is no doubt but that
Penrose will be named to succeed him:
sef. The name Of George 7. oliver
will not Represented at the Senator
ial saucus tonight. All opposition to
Oliver seems to have melted away
with that against Cox. S5 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04

rant the statement that the majority
OF the congressman were in fear OF be
ing investigated By the secret service
men," or "that Congress as n whole
was actuated 4by that motive" | did
not make any sucA statement in this
message. Moreover, I have never
made any such statement about Con
gress as a whole, nor, with q few IN.
cyitabie exceptions, about the miem'
bcrs OF Congress, In any message or
article or speech. On the contrary !
lave always not only deprecated but
vigorously resented the practice Of In
discriminate attack upon Congress,
and indiscriminate. condemnation OF
NIL congressman, wise and unwlse. tit
and unfit, good and bad alike. No
one realizes more }thanEI the import.
ance OF cooperation between the eS.
ecutive and congress ami no one holds
the authority and dignity of the Con-
gross Of the United States in higher
respect than lido, [ have not the
slightest sympathy with the practice
OF Judging men. for good or for Ill.
not on their several merits, but In a
mass, as members OF one particular
body or one caste. To put together
all men holding or who have held .
particular Office. whether II be the OF:
fee OF President, or judge, or senator,
or member. OF the House OF Represen.
tatlves, and to class them all, without
regard to their individual differences.
as good Or bad, seems to me utterly
inlefenslble; and It Is equally indefen'
siblc whether the good are confound-
c,l with the bad In heated and I'M
warranted championship Of all. or In
a heated and unwarrnted assault up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04
in
ALL THE Wards
FIRST WILL PROBABLY TAKE
& LEAD IN CONTRIBUTION
FOR STEEL MILL.

The whrd committees appointed by
the boar, Of trade to solicit funds and
to eSplaia matters relative to the new
steel plant that Is sure to be located
here II the people OF Fairmont are
willing to accept it, will hold meetings
tonight at 1910 o'clock to give out
any information that they know.
lst ward meeting will be held at the
school ;lonse.
cd ward meeting will be held AZ the
school hcnse.
81 ward meeting will be held at the
Courthouse.
Ath ward meeting Will be held at the
Normal school building.
9Th ward meeting will be held at the
school house. ~
It is ,hongnt that $4,000 dollars can
he raised at these meetings. First
ward feels sure that 1t can report S20,-
900 and he West Side OF the river
ought to do as well as the East Side.
Contracts are ready for subscribers.
w. II. Spedden leaves Tomorrow
morning for plttsburg and Cleveland
where he will examine large steel
plants in order to get clearer concep.
lion Of tho constructive work OF the
buildings needed here by the indie
pendent Steel and Wire Company for
their mills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04
subrs,c;:riptIon for fI. italy.

Through ttht5 efforts OF italian Con-
sular agant CD. Caldara, a subscrlp:
ton for the Italian sufferers will be
started in Fairmont Those who wish
to, may make their contribution to the
daily papers. The money thus re;
ceiyed will be turned over to the
American and Italian Red Cross 50.
cieties. s5aa "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04
l2OLndict ents Are Against
Banker Who IS lVolD IA Jail

dent Roosevelt took a hand and order;
ed Rtneaart tried at the earliest possi-
Bile moment after committee OF
Waynesbarg citizens called at the
White House and called his attention
to the delay There are 120 eindlct-
ments against Rinthart and he has
been quoted as saying he would bet
$4,000 1e would never be convicted
on any Of them. Several days will
probably be consumed in selecting a
jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04
bulletin 1908 .. nj

: WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 4.-Thc
House passes unanimously bill ap'
propriating 100000 In cash and sup.
plies on hoard the Celtic and Culgoa
valued at 100000. *
Z The naval supply ship Gulgoa start
eli from Port Said to Messina to-day
according to the Navigation Bureau
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04
Rinehart Case
Called To-Day
(By United press.)

P1TTsBURG. Pa, Jan.o4.-After a
delay Of over &c months, j.. B. r: Rine-
hart cashier ::ot the Farmers and
Drovers' Natbhal Bank Of Waynes-
burg, Pa was called for trial in the ne
u. S. Court to-day. In this case Presl-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04
ONO { EaiaI

coLUMBIls d 7. iaH
l4egl Stature con senea %
session e alsct y spDI
tor Eorak ker oting S'lIlp
begin on SedneSaay !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04
y TX / E
Opp. Court House. ALWAYS Good
MOTION PICTURES TODAY.
"TaE FATAL PRESENT"

TROUBLES or. AN AIR SHIP.
European subjects. one'r ragIc and
Dramatic. The other full Of comical
situations.
sons-When the Sunrise Paints the
Distant Hills With Rose. 35t
( On Tuesday a "Biograph" success,
cleverly acted, and correctly con,
structcd. f3 q
THE TEST OF FRIENDSHIP. sy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04
II. l.. BURChlNAL.

DIED YESTERDAY $ATS DENVER,
is BROTHER CT 7. [. BUR; ]
CHiNAL. j. !
Mr.. T. L. Burcllinal. Of this city,
received telegram yesterday an:
nouncing the death of his brother, Hari
Old Burchinal. which occurred on Sun,
day morning in Denver, Col. Deceased
was IS years Of age and was unmar.
rlcd. Mr.. Burchlnal had been a resi-
dent OF Denver since 1894 and before
that time was engaged in the drug
business in Warrington. His friends
in this section Will regret to learn Of
his death. /;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04

WASHINGTON, D. G., jan. 4.-Pres-
ffdent Roosevelt to-day sent a message
TO the. House Of Representatives In an
iswer to the charge that he had offered
an insult to the members OF Congress
$inihis reference u the Secret Service
,of the government. The message is
as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04
UNDERTAKE. ! ! [
{ !
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I||IIa||'|T|D|||ll||I |


Il ella 4ARESBBRG Jam & ;i YEN X
5forsdead and III slorroN sd'Alisj
and friends about her sIse 9nsgf:s 3
tWas called hi 70 care Tor ll' b9js|
MISS Nellie Andre tt hsi }idlit
n NORTH View Saturday y i Il llFFe4u0 0op..
faint trace Of lliie 'las d iecaYef
tliesmotio less body Of ihe l'ou;is
by the una aeFtaker aud as q 4 saIl I
lhlsSd dlscoYeay allss NelliS - ~
way TO recoyefy and l'l5 lslE8 l.I6':l
Is sgduly happy a itss VI mi 'es
Nellie 9v,
age. Though NJ Ill ls5
a charnang g0iIn 5jI'l lid i,s
host 81 frleiil ii. Slitf s i.sss ''A
iinsthat Her ssslq
sntlraay a A. result ~
strange siufi fiisnt Sllssi
tend efnes olS ri leaiit II
* August AIags1 EzS.
young laay Il 4. .Vess a|ffS
,whl letSwas rsire Il sttpl5 D 4 tAlii
Its MIS- tress. on }l
was playing asItl1 ;IIiE AZ nd
nick, q sneiglibas Sey, anas
the dog accidentally hit tlis
t5l = ~, II L ~ /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04

x N O OIlp y az 7 Y S.'3 .i1''
(. Roytl co oLEf 90.
I; supporttiIa Il 10 le HrsteE : = i
i sTH d ql4 Il
II i This -dai1ty lltlf eoas
acts introd daei''., eliasar'
d nnfsoFs spai d ,i,hl.. z
mlschieYolIs ho53 bill All:
panion, nc d0a
Sparkling and .iIp a'say \
l3ting ti|s "a
let them lauSa:
song song of: |.
| JEsllI
picture sti sR sN',e p
EVENiNo VA !
ss1sc Change 81 prograns + ysF;
II 100 p. b., to 1o.oo y Eo.S
~. -. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04

Continued on Page Four.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-04

..subscribes sfor tbe8 West VIrginIan. {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
CONFESSED FoRGER HAS
CONTEMPT FOR POLICE

Fresno, Cal, Nov. 6.-An insult which
is calculated 20 drive any policeman
to drink was offered the Fresno depart
ment yesterday by a. T. Davis. a con-
r. ssed forgcr
Davis. who Is wanted badly sent the
police by mail q photograph and
description Of himself and samples of
his hand writing he declared that ho
was living within two blocks OF the
police station, and that the police could
not catch him. lie invited the police
to compare his handwriting with tho
writing on the alleged worthless checks.
Tie also wrote the name J T.. MCCay
the name given on the checks, showing
that the signatures we're identical.
The police are not saving anything
they are just digging Thomas Woods.
AN alleged partner Of Davis, is Ia jail.
The pair arc said 90 have bad q sys-
tematic scheme OF defruding mcr-
chants Of many cities