davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-16

Lame back comes on suddenly and
Is extremely painful. II Is caused oy
rh,umatlsm OF the muscles. Quick
relief is afforded by applying Cham
herlain's Liniment. Sold by Eagle
Drug store. Calumet; Laurium Phar-
macy, Laurlum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-16

Your out of order Kidneys will act
fine ending the most severe Bladder
trouble-A prompt and harmless way
to end all urinary trouble is TO take
Pape's Diuretic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-16
NO CONTEST WITH YALE.
Penn Has Not Booked Old Eli for
fQf0

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-All specula-
ton and rumors with regard to Yale
Pennsylvania football game next year
were put to flight when Head Coach
Andy Smith gave out the following
statement:
1.-THE statement made concerning a
Yale-Pennsylvania football game next
year has absolutely no authenticity.
Billy Morice, or Doctor Morice, as he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-16

one broken by street car which ran
of the track Sunday evening. The pole
contained the trolly support as well
as some telephone wires.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-16

signalized by 1O1 guns also. as happen
ed only recently when the little prin-
cess of Holland was born.-New York
Sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-16

In n recent lecture I'm London DIR.
Francis Ward said that the power of
certain fish to change their color in
harmony with their environment re-
sided In their optic nerves. He placed
a pike In such a position that its
lead was i'm a dark chamber while the
rest OF It's body lay in bright sun
shine. The pike remained black in
color. But when he reversed its po-
sition and caused its head to be in
the sunlight its color changed to
very much lighter hue within the
space of a few minutes. The light
acted upon the optic nerve. thus caus-
ing the pigment cells all over the
skin to contract and relax.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-16
HANCOCK
PLANS FOR new pump
RECOMMENDED TO COUNCIL

Board of Public Works Meets and
Recommends to Council Adoption Of
Engineers Plans for Pump-More
Time in Which to Pay Water Rates
Council Fails to Meet for Lack Of
Quorum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-16
FACTSOF GENERAL INTEREST

in getting there.-From The Book
keeper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-16
Problem Of Salem Housewives.

The board of health Of Salem.
Mass, has passed an ordinance for
bidding any factory, store or private
residence to blow or shake dust out
of the doors.-From the Circle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-16

A west of England parson once re-
fused to read the Athanasian creed.
The parishioners complained to the
bishop, who told the parson he must
read it. Now 1t so happened that the
creed may be "said or sung. so on the
following Sunday the parson addressed
his congregation thus: Next follows
Athanasius creed. either to be said or
sung, and with heavens leave. I Will
sing 1t. Now, clerk, mind what you
are about" After this they both
struck up and sang II with great glee
to a fox-hunting tune. which, having
previously been practiced, was well
performed. The indignant parishion-
ers sent word hot haste to the bishop
about what had happened. but he said
he could do nothing. as the creed had
been sung, so the parishioners decided
to dispense with II altogether in flu
ture.-London Opinion.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
LOCAL NEWS

Phone 81 and get the Lehigh coal. 2-27tf
For the best grade of Red Lodge coal,
phone 1850. Il
If you want to build, we want to build
for you. Soules & Butler. 2-6 If
Let me figure on your next building
contract. C.. A. Bloom. Phone ooL.
2.6-tf
For rent-two nicely furnished rooms;
hot water heat, Inquire at PRESS
office. 2.2o.tf
Mcclellan & Sutherland sell Red
Lodge coal. Phone $50. Soules & But.
ier's otace 1-23tf
We have in stock school books for all
grades, also high school books. T. ].
Greene & Co. o-2o-tf
McClelland & Sutherland sell Zenith
coal: Why not have the best when you
can buy it at the same price 1-z3tf
Coal! Coal! Coal! If you have a cold
house try Zenith Coal! Coal Coal Coal!
and if you want anything moved trv orr
teams. Mcclellan & Sutherland. i-2atf
If you var a new house built, a small
house enlarged, or an old house repaired,
save money by seeing G A. Bloom.
Phone COL 2-6-tf
Money to loan on real estate.
Everett Real Estate x Loan Co., Dick
tnson, N. D.. 2.I-tf
We have just received a large consign-
ment of copies of famous paintings
which we are offering at go to 50
cents each. Call at our studio and look
at them. Leonard & Pomroy. 2-27tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20

ss%fHlSfH5at
Special lsaall.e. % kl.ainldd painted china at
Scherfins' jswelry store Saturday, March
10th. Bssrsainss % everyone. It
We have everything in summer dress
goods. Make us . call befote you buy.
"a. 7. CrUwl g Co..'ssDept store. 1t
Come in. Brine the wsholafamily. fit
them out and save money; b attending
this stlpendouss sale Of g B. Hanson'e.
fsstsSs 1t
Dan Reece had the misfortune to seri-
.oualyH injure h4isssegeSew with ! piece of coal
the pastaweek. I a q
Attorney n. E Hsnre,y and Mr..
Inderaaard o. .Belaeld Aste down
EWednes,day t. attend the Glee club
concert.
The Commercial Club is not dead
but just slumberins. We have it on
aood authority that there is still con-
siderable life left in il.
This is the greatest blizzard sale ever
put before the public In Stark county Of
the C. B. Hanson's grand and up-to7date
stock of general merchandise at Dickin-
son. It
X. c. schauer Of Almuont purchased
four horses of G. R. Wannemacher this
week, two being the latter's driving
team. Mr.. Wannemacher delivered the
horses in Taylor.
G. R. Wannemacber returned Wednes-
day from IA business trip out to his
ranch on Kniferiver, west of Fayette.
He reports that sheep have wintered in
fine shape in that locality.
MIR: and Mrs. j. E. Phelan returned
the first Of the week from their Panama
trip. Mr.. Phelan came to Bismarck and
went to the Berthold reservation to look
after cattle, arriving in Dickinson on
Tuesday. The next day he went to
Bowman where Mrs. Phelan had preceded
him. v
On Thursday F. A. Meyer. Otto
Wolpers and Herman Wilkes Of Richard
ton were raised by RI Rev. Bishop John
Stanley to the subdeaconship. They
will be ordained deacons by the same
prelate. While in Richardton Bishop
Stanley confirmed class of students
from the parish school.
County Judge J. a der Las win have
a busy week next week. On Monday he
has a druggist permit hearing, that of
George L. Farnham Of R%ichardton. On
Tuesday will come up the case fof the
state vs. John Grindsteiner and Address
Fink for m :assault on Louis Gollwitzer
near Richardton November is. Wednes-
day will be occupied in hearing the
perjury case of the. state VS. Sophia
Pavlicek and on Thursday q probate
case, the estate of the late Henry A.
Mathews If Dickinson, the remain who
was killed n the wreck of No. 2 August
10. 1908.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
Election News

AT an election held at the Back Butte
school house in Sand Creek Civil town
ship in Billings county, on March 18th,
the following officers were elected {:
Township clerk, T. A. Cahill township
treasurer. A. S. Francisco; township
assessor, Engvold Homelvig supervis-
ors. T. F. Roberts. G. F. Giese, Frank
Backhaus justices, F. Atkinson. Chas.
Lang c%onstables. Dave McCutchan, E.
Groce. Every legal voter in the town.
ship was at the polls and Cahill for
clerk received the entire vote.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20

j. W. Colwell took the Entered APP
prentice degree in Masonry last Friday
night.
Mrs. Guy Hunter. president of the p.
E. o. society, was hostess to the men,
bers of that order at a luncheon Thurs
day. The place cards were original
limericks which created no end Of merri-
ment each being made personal by some
humorous reference to that members
beliefs. characteristics or office. The
ladies linaered long over the dainty
four-course luncheon and then adjourned
to the parlor to spend a delightfully."- in
formal social afternoon.
The supper given by the men of the
CONGREGATIONAL church Tuesday evening
was a great success, surprising all
expectations in attendance. Over 500
was taken in at the door and the COM
pliments which the men received for
the way in which the supper was served
were lavish enough to turn their heads.
The tables were decorated with center
pieces of large green shamrocks and
vases of flowers and the menu was an
excellent one The proceeds will be
used for the piano fund, thereby clearing
up all the deficit which existed. During
the supper music was furnished by. the
Sunday School orchestra.
The clever little comedian, Corinne,
made many loyal friends in Dickinson
Tuesday evening when she appeared at
the head of her own company in the
comedy with music. The Girls from
Berlin AS Lola the German girl she
kept the fun going most of the time and
in her songs especially bright Eyes.
with yodeling, she made a hit. The piece
was we'll staged and air the principals
were excellent in their parts. The chorus
was not large but the girls could all
sing we'll. Hazel Carlton made a SEN
sation in her Apache dance near the
close of the last act and was called back
again and again. Other songs which
made a hit included Fred Scott in
Cohan's big success I'm Strong for
You. C%orinne's limitations, Miss Revare
and Mr.. Mckinley in a catchy duet and
the. ''Villians in the Play" by MIR.
Sullivan and Miss Carlton.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth0-
dist church met on Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. E. j. Scharf.
METHODIST CHURCH

The following services will be held at
the Methodist church on Sunday. March
81. Glass meeting at 10 100 O'Clock q.
m. The morning preaching service
will be devoted to a short sermon on
THE Old and the New Covenant"
after which the communion service will
be held. Sunday school at ii AS.
Epwoeth League at $50. leader D. D.
Mars, subject of evening discourse.
Our Record. Making it and Facing
it." Come and worship with US.
F. l. WATKINS, Pastor,
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
lessen Brothers
II ! !. E: :, !. | I. y B

Come and see tHSssSis Sale" of mer-
chandise put on by B. Hanson of
Dickinson. y ~.s,5ss at.,es 1t
Max L. Drees and-.F. Scha vela were
in from the New Hradec country on
Monday. +
Editor E., X. Jenkins of the Dunn
County News spent Sunday with his
family in the @city. .N n
Postmaster n. c. lawrence returned
Sunday from q several days stay at
Hunters Hot Springs. !.
Mi. vandsMrs. Ed. Kenniston, returned
Monday from q few weeks visit with
relatives iiaiathe east:: !.
Christ. M.adsean::: William. Brink and
Henry Abiksamann> 81. Taylor were business
visitors in the city the past week.
A card from ]. H. DAILY a few days 60
bore the postmark of San Diego. CAL.
where the writer is enjoying a few
weeks rest. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hollst spent Sun
day with Receiver and Mis-. w. A.
Mcclure, returning to Gladstone Mon
day morning.
Charles Shore. an N. P. lineman,
who has been working on this division
for some time, will make Dickinson his
regular headquarters.
A. C. Stone came in from the ranch
the first of the week. He will remain
in the city while recovering from an
attack of rheumatism.
Editor H. R. Young of Connolly visit
ed in the city Monday. He came in
with Fred Leonberger, who loaded out
Tuesday with lumber to complete his
real estate Office.
Joseph Dirkes of Richardton spent
Sunday in the CITY,, He. visited his
mother, Mrs. Peter Dirkes, at, the Stein
hospital. Mrs. Dirkes will be able to
return home this week.
Torger H. Myran Of. Taylor was in
town, on business the first of the week.
Il was hts frs: trip To- this city since he
broke his leg last fall. He still carries
a crutch and cane but is improving
steadily.
.J.sA. Ferris Of Sidney, Mont, was an
eastbound passenger on Tuesdays No. a
He was on his. way to St. Paul for a few
days business stay. On his return west
he will stop;ohf for a visit with his
brother, S. N. Ferris.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Thompson
and her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delos King, were in Taylor Sunday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. King left the
following day for their home in Michi-
gan.
J. A. Dawson returned. Monday from
a business trip in South Dakota Mr..
Dawson expects to locate soon at Buffalo,
s., D., a new town in the Lennon land
district, where he will establish him
self in the real estate business. He
will also look after contests and other
land Office business. He has had con-
siderable experience in land Office work.
is a very capable young man and will
be successful in his new field.
Henry Krauth, who left Dickinson over
a year ago. writes that he has changed
his address from Mountain Heme to
4edblryl, Idaho. a postofice recently es-
tablished. He states that work will he
commenced in a few days on abis reser-
yoir. that will furnish water for the
Ssshtire valley of Medbury, the. work to
completed in the spring Of 1910.
me Medbury people expect q big boom
On account Of the reservoir as their land
and climate is as good as the best. Mr..
Krauth worked outside all winter long
in his shirt sleeves and the coolest day
Of the 8 was only four above zero.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The subject of the Sunday morning
service at 10 80 will be THE Tests of
Righteousness" In the evening at
7 80, THE Emmanuel Movement, and
the Power of Mind in Healing"
REV. W. J. BROWN. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday, March Fl, 1909. fourth Sum-
day in Lent, services: Morning, prayer
and sermon at 10 AS: Sunday school
and bible class at IL; evening prayer
and sermon at 1880 O'Clock. Wednes-
day: Evening prayer at 4 O'Clock.
Friday: Litany at 7 30; choir rehearsal
at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
REV. j. SNOWDON BRAYFTELD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

runs clear TO the bottom Of the canyon
jutting from it as a Gothic flying but
tress springs from the pavement. re-
tanning even the. enthusiastically
Gothic curve. Add to this the attend
ing barren walls around il. the
stretches Of -scorched, sun -parched
canyon earth. torn and isolated scrub
pinions, clumps Of half-dead cedar.
patches Of cactus and yucca weed and
you are face T. face with the unadul-
tcrated and awe-inspiring handiwork Of
elementary nature
PROBABLY FIRST WHITE VISIT.
The fact. also. that no sign NJ any
previous visit by white men was visible
nor probable. and that the bridge was
in Utah. and considerably larger than
the largest Of those lying north Of the
san Juan adding an additional scenic
wonder TO our list of wonders, was
recompense enough for the difficulties
we encountered in making the discoy-
cry.
AUGUSTA ECLIPSED.
It might be mentioned that ON sew
eral occasions erroneous measurements
have been given out to the public IN
regard to the other bridges Of national
reputation When first discovered only
very rough triangulated measurements
were taken and the largest bridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

the auuring dream or finding gold.
ana which had passed ON again leaving
thcir hurried work To- decay. We found
three names scratched with charcoal
above the ruins and cpTiously alongside
e series of horoglyphics distinctly Of
antiquity Farther examination brought
to iight several old walls and consider
able rubbish which likewise belonged
90 the cliff jewellers whose remains arc
scattered so generally and promiscuoUs-
ly over the great southwest A. we
were primarily Interested I'm archcolos-
ical research this fraFmentary cvi-
dcnce OF occupation I'm SD decidedly a
forgotten section of the wilderness.
along with the rough inscription Of
transient gold hunters. both suggesting
the terrible struggle ~ existence under
tho ban of appalling elements, fur
ntshcd us with ample contemplation
ou the Ions tramp back to camp. This
was necessarily slow and hazardous.
We were already fatigued and faded
from three months Of continuous
travel and this extra exertion OF u
miles through am unknown and precip-
itous canyon in the throos of absolute
darkness was an experience much bet
ter To- have gone through than to
actually undergo.
AS SEEN AT NIGHT.
The bridge. however when We finally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

reached H. presented an unforget-
able picture. Stretching across the blue
,aulted star studded heavens like a
giant arm of an avcng-n4 God. 10
seemed infinitely larger than Vc al first
conceived it 10 be. and the pale flicker
of a dying campfire tipping It's lower
surface with an uncertain red, added
just enough Of the human element To
remind Us of tho immensely limit
less ana ungovernablc immensely Of
the nilds.
IN DIRE STRAITS.
The next morning We set out for the
return journey, hoping 10 explore sew
erJl OF the important canyons We had
crossed and then switch off into Ari-
IONA with the view Of finding some ru-
morcd Clif houses reputcd 90 be- iu cX-
cellent preservation II was here the
most serious proposition of all daRned
on ms II had already taken MS much
longer to reach the bridge than We had
anticipated. and our stock Of provisions
which We had prepared at Obato, some
hundred miles away as we should re-
turn. we're dangerously low. Bacon
-four and coffee completed the list I'm
the beginning as we had contemplate
"a serious journey, and our pack horses
were already worn out. Bacon and cot
fee were now gone. We had possibl,
10 pounds Of flour 10 be- divided among
six men for a journey OF five days
through the binding and blood-eatins
rays OF an August sun. and II was nee
essary Ia cook this I'm a Dutch oven
without even q drop of lard in the bot
tom. Eating a biscuit apiece with re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

I'm the hopes Of meeting Douglass, Prof
Cummings and his party prepared 10
leave Tor the bridge on the morning
OF Aus. TO- The services of Mr.. Weth-
Grill interpreter and head guide for
the Utah people. were limited. and fur
ther delay was Impossible. Two of the
saddle horses had wandered away. 500
that il was u o'clock before everything
was ready While eating "a hasty lunch.
the party was informed by an Indian
who had just arrived al the post that
some white men were coming. II was
Douglass He reached the store shortly
before noon.
PARTIES UNITE.
Tie said that he proposed 10 visit the
Wig bridge Dean Cummings suggested
that the two parties unite. "a suggestion
that was quickly accepted by Douglass
10 was agreed Co go ON that afternoon
and. while She Douglass horses rested.
he aud his men We're fed al the Weth-
yrlll table The start was made about
4 o'clock During the ~ miles that
We're covered before shutdown. the Utah
party was forced 90 wait several times
for the heavily loaded Douglass horses
During the afternoon MI Wetherill told
Douglass that neither his guide nor the
Navajo horse Wraugler with Prof CuH-
mings. knew where the bridge was 40
boz found. but that he would pick mp
Nashjabega at his hogan iu Piute Cau-
yon. MI Wotherill told Douglass that
this Indian and his father, We're the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

oAfE people delight in reaching out
for those things 10 which they
are not entitled II is their idea
of a square deal. They can Sc
cure the public pat in no other way
OF course there can only be a limited
amount of honor attached 10 the dis
covery of a national curiosity and that
small amount is scarcely worth quarrel
ing over. nevertheless. when the honor
can be placed on the worthy shoulders
bv few words, it should be done de-
spite the enmity Of the would-be hero.
Dean Byron Cummings. Of the state
university. has spent 10 years of his
life I'm the service OF Utah people. He
has devoted the past four years to-
ward the collection Of archaeological
specimens and other data concerning
the prehistoric inhabitants OF this state
The results of his efforts have been
accepted by the titan public-it has
given him much encouragement IN
continuance of his work. Recent re-
ports Of w b. Douglass L. 5. exam
liner of surveys have been circulated
by that worthy with the sole purpose
of gathering under his name the dis
coveries that Dean Cummings has made
and claiming, for himself the credit
due the university professor for work
done In Utah, for Utah. II is 90 correct
tho false impression that the Douglass
reports would convey and % give Prof
Cummings the credit that is so justly
his. that this article is written. Tho
author has been with Prof Cummings
on hrs last three expeditions, is famil-
lar with his work ana also that of
W. n Douglass In southern Utah dur
ing the past summer These words
have not been penncd with an idea of
starting another Cook-Peay contro-
NersY but merely of giving tho public
/ the plain truth, that IL may judge for
| Itself
FAILED TO FIND BRIDGE.
In 1908 " r. Douglass surveyed the
! three bridges In white canyon and re-
| peatod the recommendation Of Dean
! Cummings made in the summer of
| 1907 that the bridges. ana the ancient
| ruins in their immediate vicinity De-
J set aside as "a national monument lie
| outntted at Blun city employing
| George Perkins as head packer and
| Jim son Of "a Pluto Indian called Miko,
| as guide while the surveying was
| being done. Jim told the Douglass men
] OF o larger bridge bon the noighborhood
| of Navajo mountain lu turn, DouF
/ lass who ls very hard nj hearing, was
| informed Of this other arch hy hls men.
| He expressed his desire ~ visit the
| bridge and. fur that purpose engaged
| the services of Jim for this summer
| Tho Douglass guide admittcd,during the
| summer months hc had never seen inc
| Navajo mountain arch hut believed
| that hc could take hls employer 90 II
from Information given him hy Nashla.
"a Pluto Indian living ON the edge ui
| the Navajo reservation.
Late last fan nouglass lod ms party
into tn Moonlight region for the pnr-
pose OF visiting this great bridge ana
also some large GIN houses, the exist
ence Of which he had learned from
John Wetherill of Ollat0, Titan. he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
How y. discovered the Big Bridge

only ones he knew Of who had actually
been Co the bridge When the party
reached the canyon in question. il was
learned that the young Piutc had taken
his goats nut upon the mesa pastures.
Mr. Wotheru pushed ON, hoping TO
find the bridge from the Information
that his wife had secured In her talks
with Nashjahega.
During the extremely rough travelling
that the party encountered the next
day. both the Piute with Douglass and
the Navajo iu our employ, wished 10
desert II was only by subjecting the
two Indians 20 much rldiculp that Mr..
McthtTill was able Go keep them Bee
fore daylight the next morning. Nash
jabeg3 caught up with the expedition
and was fed at the Cummings stable.
Tie had heard that WetherIl was go
ing Co the bridge and had come on 20
Join the party on the strength of his
agreement with Mrs Wetherill toe
winter before.
BRIDGE DISCOVERED.
The bridge was reached just before
noon the next day. ], lay loo @ metz
work of box canyons through which 10
would have been impossible for one,
not familiar with the country. 90 have
gone J. personally was I'm the rear
with part of the pack train, when the
bridge was first seen ~o that / do not
know to whom the honor OF first
sight really belongs ! do Know. how
TO keep iu front of the guides during