davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15

JeWeIry Gifts.
Belt Pins. JET. &c, JOc.
jet Duckles soc Ia 81 so.
Belt Pins, plain and jeweled. &c % $500.
Buckles, plain and Jeweled. c5c to $500.
Buckles. fine line at SOC.
Long Fancy Chains. $1-c5 TO 1915 Dew.
cledl.
Long Gun Metal Chains. jeweled. si.eo
to 1878.
Jewcled Combs and BaTcttes. 800 20
$500.
Carved Barrcties .5c Ia SITS.
let Bandcaux. 81 90 TO S2lD
jet tofDhs and Side Combs. 81 30 IN $3.50.
let Barrettes. 81 % IN $40.
Side Combs, Dc Ia $i.00 Limitation SHELF.
Side Combs. real she'll Si.:s1 to $50.
Sterling Silver Links, Soc. Other Links,
Zoe to 81 90.
Jewel Boxes. .,0c to 500.
Brooches. sc. SOC. T5c, 800 TO $500
Brooches. solid gold. beautifully assorted,
$3.50 20 $50.
Necklaces. pearl. Soc 10 $3.50.
Necklaces. fancy. 81 80 TO $500.
jet Necks, SOC 70 1915.
Elegant line Of Ladies' Sweaters, in all
colors: long and short Sweater Coats also;
S2.75 TO $625.
Ladies Golf Vests. 81. 90, sI.75. says 10
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15

l6DOT OTSduiLdIiOHo a. Tic ia - h'SSs
ing In January, 1910.
I'VE recommend that the executive
council Of the American Federation OF
Labor issue circular to all unions OF
America, an appeal for financial contri-
buttons to aid the striking lron' steel
I'VE further recommend that the
amount of such contribution should not be
less than ten cents per member.
I'm view of the great wrongs perpe-
trated by the United States Steel Corpora
ton, not only against the workers, but
the public generally, we recommend that
committee be appointed by this con-
ference to wait upon the President OF
the United States, the President of the
United States Senate. the Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives and such other
members OF each house of Congress as
NAV be deemed advisable, for the pur-
pose of laying before them the grievances
from which labor suffers at the hands Of
this corporation.
Other Wrongs by Trust.
AT the instance of the United States
Steel Corporation. officers Of local,
municipal and state governments have
unwarrantably tyrannized over citizens.
invading the constitutionally guaranteed
right OF free assemblage and free
speech. We recommend that committees
be appointed by this conference TO wait
upon the governors of states and SUCH
other Official representatives OF counties
and municipalities as are in control where
the United States Steel Corporation has
plants located, for the purpose of pre-
senting to these officials the great wrongs
inflicted upon the people of these COM
munities. and that the committees demand
an investigation, and where charges
made are substantiated by evidence. the
officers responsible therefor be removed
and the wrongs Immediately righted.
I'VE appeal to all liberty-loving Amer
leans for their moral and financial sup
port.
James O'Connell, T. L. Lewis. w. D..
Mahon, George w. Perkins, j. w. Hays,
Frank Nj. Ryan, T. Healy. Samuel
Gompers, P. ]. McArdle and Charles f..
LAWYER"
At the conclusion of today's conference
the men responsible for the resolutions
| said they said all there was to be said
| when they had adopted the, measure.
President Gompers of the federation left
! tonight for Washington, D. C. The other
| labor leaders will depart during the night
| or early tomorrow.
The conference which called these labor
! leaders together at Pittsburg was made
possible through a resolution adopted at
| the Toronto. Canada, International labor
| conference, held during November, when
the COW enton decided by resolution to
meet in Pittsburg and reach a determined
stand against the labor attitude OF the
United States Steel Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15

States. will present a paper on t'The Moi
Iy Maguires Of the Anthracite Regions
Of Pennsylvania: Prof. Horatio Parke
sic"; Thomas Wentworth H1sginson Will
talk on "Ruskin ard Norton; Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe's poem. THE Capitol" will
be read. The public has been invited to
attend
The members OF the academy will be
received by President Tsft At the White
House this afternoon sThey were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
Opposes Use Of Gas for Spotliehts.

Fire Marshal Nicholson has recon-
mended that the police regulations be
amended so as to prohibit the use Of
calcium carbide or any other gas in the
operation Of stereopticons, spotlights and
moving picture machines.
From a fire standpoint consider this
very dangerous" says the fire marshal.
ION account Of the liability OF fire or
explosion occurring. and the Kissing
noises made by the gas have q tendency
to alar man audience and might create a
panic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15

had recently been employed as a laborer,
however. and is said to have been sep
arated from his wife.
The police took charge Of the body and
had 1t removed to the morgue. Coroner
hewitt gave the necessary death certifi-
cate and relatives arranged for the in
terment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
Back Home From Hawaii.

Elmer s. Berkeley has returned from
the Hawaiian Islands and 10 visiting his
parents ct 1918 L street northwest. Mr..
Berkeley says the guests 1t the Volcano
House 60 into rapturos over the present
activity OF Kilauoa volcano. The great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15

molten lake OF fire 10 now within about
one hundred feet OF the top. and the dis
play OF natural pyrotechnics 10 truly
wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
VIM. iii. McKNEW CO., 933 Pennsylvania Avenue

guests at dinner last night Of Thomas
Nelson Page.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
Dickinson Next Year

The next annual meeting of the North
Dakota National Guard association
will be held in Dickinson, subject to
the call of the president. This was
voted at the annual meeting in Mandan
this week. which was attended by Capt.
A. j. Osborn, First Lieut.. Arthur
Tollefson, Corporal I. R. Baird. Sergeant
Roy Dodd, Reuben Lyon and H. A.
Burgeson. The principal contest was
with Jamestown but Dickinson was the
first choice.
Corporal L. R. Baird of Co. X was
reelected treasurer. The other officers
are Captain H. G. Fraser Of Fargo. presi-
dent Captain j. M. Hanley of Mandan,
first vice president; Captain H. T.
Murphy of Bismarck, second vice presi-
dent and Sergeant H. z. Mitchell of
Minot. secretary.
The special committee which was ap-
pointed to revise the laws of the state
governing the militia, made it's report
and the report will be presented to the
legislature in the form of a bill, embody-
ing many changes and the repeal of
several sections.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09

for POSTAGE, ETC., was on motion allowed
and ordered paid by warrant.
The following official newspapers were
named for the ensuing year, to-wit
Dickinson PRESS: Dickinson Recorder
and Der Volksfreund, Richardton.
On motion C. o. Williams was
appointed a justice of the peace in and
for the county of Stark to fill the unex-
1909.
W. F: Burnett, r. H. johnson and
M. l. Mcbride, a committee, appeared
before the board in reference to securing
an allowance from the county toward
defrayinR the expenses of Chambers
for Judge Crawford.
The total rental required for this
purpose. per year. will be $3.50. The
board advised the committee that the
county would pay one half this amount,
viz: $3.50. the balance of the expense
to be borne by the City of Dickinson,
and the county auditor was on motion
authorized to draw his warrant quarterly
in payment of same.
The balance of the day wat taken up
checking up the OUTGOING sheriff, T. N.
Hartung. The records showed that he
cOllected ", o9O, which amount was
turned over to the county treasurer, the
sheriff retaining the interest and penalty
as per contract, the s.. $50 represented
the original tax only.
Two petitions were received from the
eastern portion of the county for the
appointment of a justice of the peace.
One asking for the appointment Of
Peter Lenz and the other for the appoint.
ment of Vim. tombstone. AS no vacancy
existed in the office of justice of the
peace in the county, there being foul
justices of the peace at the present
time. the board was obliged to reject
said applications.
On motion the board adjourned to 9
a. M. January 8. .
Continued next week.
j. S. WHITE,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
j. o. Lyle of Bowman has been in
Dickinson the past week.

J. o. Lyle of Bowman has been in
Dickinson the past week.
States Attorney M. L. Mcbride was
in Mandan on business Wednesday.
John Mueeli of R%ichardton was a bust
ness visitor in the city on Wednesday.
George H. Purchase, the Beach lawyer.
was a business visitor in the city the
first of the week.
H. C. Christensen and SON, Nels,
started north on Monday for their ranch
near the Missouri river.
]. F. Brodie and P. j. Pelissier have
been at Bismarck this week for the
opening of the Legislature.
VIM. Streu from south of Richardton
was in Dickinson on Monday tt make
final report as road supervisor.
George Gerbie and Schuyler Lebo of
Medora were in town the first of the
week, attending to business matters.
Miss Pearl Nichols has been engaged
to teach school No. 6 uf the Dickinson
district and will open her term next
Monday.
Special evangelistic services will be
held at the Methodist church commence
ing next Sunday and continuing every
evening e week.
Miss Olga Bang of Bailey spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Buehner.
She left the first of the week for Moor
head, Mimi, where she attends school.
The St. Paul clothing store closed it's
business last week and the goods were
removed the first part of this week. The
firm had been in business about two
years.
Misses Mary Mckinley and Maymie
Brodie and Andy Mckinley left for St.
Paul Wednesday, the young ladies to
attend St. GATHERINGS college and the
latter St. Thomas college.
Among the firms who have issued
handsome calendars during the past few
days are L. A. Davis & Son. Heaton
Lumber Co., North Dakota Feed and
Livery Barn. First National bank and
Walton & Davis.
Services will be held at St. john
Lutheran church next Sunday as follows :
Sermon in German at 10 80 O'Clock.
Sunday school in German and Entlish
at II AS. Sermon in English at 7:3O
o'clock.
A consignment of the new two cent
stamps has been received at the post
Office. They differ from the old style in
that there are no numerals on the stamp,
a new engraving of Washington is used
and the design is much more simple
and dignified with just the words ~.
S. Postage" and 1.-TWO Cents above
and below the medallion. which is sur
rounded with a wreath.
At the annual meeting of the Metho-
dist Sunday school in the church parlors
Tuesday evening F. C.. Hebron was
reelected superintendent; D. D. Mars,
assistant superintendent Miss Myrtle
Homer, secretary and treasurer: C.. J..
kunz, assistant secretary Miss Goldie
Homer. librarian; Miss Clara Davis.
organist and Miss Ruby Roberts,
chorister. All the teachers were re-
elected for the coming year.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
T.J.Greene & Go.
LOCAL NEWS.

W. S. Russell made a business trip
to Gendive the first of the week.
Mrs. L. l. Lewis of Taylor visited
in the city the first of the week.
Guy Dickinson returned Tuesday from
q business trip to towns along the Mil
waukee.
Julius Will. who has charge of Asa
Gardner's ranch. came in from New
England last Saturday and returned
home on Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Merry, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Burnett, in
this city for some weeks, is returning
to her Hamline home.
Hans Jasperson, son of M. and Mrs.
MAIDS Jasperson of Taylor, was in town
Monday. He expected to 60 the next
day to Fargo. where he IS to take a
course at the agricultural college.
Simon Blank family is now located
in his new house in the northeastern
part of the city. He intended to 20
west last spring but changed his mind
and will remain in the country where
he has been for nearly 20 years.
Mrs. T. F. Roberts came in from the
ranch Monday with her son. Harry, who
was returning to Valley City. She in
tended to make the return trip Tuesday
but the cold weather made her change
her mind and she remained in the city
for several days.
A pleasant party was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Mary
van der Las. who entertained in honor
of her friend. Miss Rowell. who left on
the following evening for Minneapolis to
resume her studies in music. The hours
were spent in card playing followed by
a delightful musical program. A dainty
luncheon was served and a most enjoy
able time was had.
Mrs. F. D. Wilson. accompanied by
her mother. Mrs Mathews, and sister,
Miss Emma Mathews of Erie, N. D.,
who had been visitors at the Wilson
home for the holidays, left last Saturday
home of Mrs. C. F. Wilds. Mrs. Wilds
sister of Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mathews
pleasant reunion.
The ladies of the G.. l. A. to the B.
of L. E. have every thing we'll under
way for the masquerade ball to be held
in the armory on Friday. January 22nd.
The costumes may be ordered at any
time at the store of L. j. Dickinson &
Son and the ladies suggest that all
orders be handed in by January 10th.
The price of the dance tickets is one
dollars and spectators are to be admit
ted for fifty cents. All persons must
give their name to the committee upon
entering the hall and should anyone
attempt to work in, whom the committee
has reason to believe an improper per-
son. such party will not be allowed in
the ball. Only good people attend the
dances in Dickinson and as the sur
rounding country is made up from the
same kind of material there is no danger
of anyone being held up at the door.
Don't forget to have your ticket ready
for the man at the door.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
E. ]. sTRANG

u. j. 81 k4NG
WILL CRY YOUR SALES. FARM SALES A
SPECIALLY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Make dates with me ct PRESS once. pickt,.
son. or HERALD once, New England.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
TRAINS COLLIDE
H. ad-on Collision of Two Freights
Near south Heart-No One In
jured-Peculiar Incidents Oc-
cur in the Wreck.

A head-on collision resulted in q
rather disastrous wreck to two freights
on the N. P. ten miles west of the clty
at II 80 Tuesday q. m. The accident
happened on the main line in the yard
at the new town of South Heart, where
trains. No. 50 (westbound) and No. 81
(%eastbound) tried to pass each other on
the same track.
The night was one of the coolest this
winter and it was almost impossible for
an engineer to see az far as the front OF
his engine on account of escaping steam
and drifting snow.
, The westbound train was in charge OF
Conductor A. W. Ellickson and Engineer
W. w. Wilhouse and they did not seem
to be in any way to blame for the
collision. Their orders were to meet
No. 81 at the new station at South Heart
and their train was about ready to stop
on the main line when it was smashed
into by No. 81. which was running at
about is miles an hour.
Conductor C.. w. Sylvester and Engi-
neer Remnant Stortz. in charge of No. 81.
understood their orders for the meet at
new South Heart. but owing to the steam
and driving snow went through old
South Heart without knowing it and
when the new station was sighted Engi-
neer Stortz thought he wat just coming
into the old town and the crash came
before he had time to learn of his mis-
take. None of either crew attempted to
jump and aside from a shaking up and
a few slight bruises, no one was in
jured.
The engines came together with terrific
force, driving their noses back until the
cylinder heads met leaving only about
an inch between the headlights. The
cars in 54's train were badly smashed
while those in the westbound train were
only slightly damaged. Four cars were
practically a total loss and fully a dozen
more have broken drawheads. Two cars
were heavily loaded with merchandise
and quite a per cent of the contents
were damaged. The force of the collis-
ion was so great that most of the cars
in 54's train were wedged right together
the drawheads not being strong enough
to stand the shock.
Each train carried an immigrant and
it is almost q miracle that both men
escaped uninjured. Both were in charge
of stock and household goods. The east
bound immigrant had the car mex to the
engine and he can truthfully say that
the Lord favored him Tuesday. The
four cars just behind his were literally
torn to pieces and their contents
scattered for 40 or so feet in all direc-
lions. while it took but a few minutes
to unentangle a few COWS in the i'm
migrants car. The immigrant on 53's
train Jared even better than the east
bound party. and would have slept
right through until morning if it had not
been for the brakemen who went into
the car to see what damage had been
done. They found the immigrant sound
asleep and he was inclined to be angry
when the boys awoke him to tell him of
his narrow escape.
The wrecking crew was on hand in the
early morning and only two passenger
trains were delayed for q few hours.
The wreckage vas cleared from the side
track and that track used until the man
line was cleared on Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
ron SALE.

$3.50 buys grant good for $40 acres;
can select land in Manitoba, Alberta o,
Saskatchewan. For particulars address
W. A.. Stevenson, Box 90, Ann Arbor,
Mich. Loot
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
new men
IN OFFICE

Continued from page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

The Rhodes Company. issi.as Second
Ave
The 0ro,s. Rankin co. iao3-ii sse-
nua Ave
rhe Ravea ptun Co itie Second Ave
ewiftn rhafmaoy Second Ave. ana
The non Marehe. ascnaa Ave
MacpouHaii a H9uthuifh Co. Second
Ave. and Pike
s'hsas'y'. ilsssrdsshsry, second ana
spring
) 4 naiilarreoa q co. Second and
HnriuK
T. l. Moore Co. 500 Second Ave
Stokes lee cream Co. 30 second Ave
apslHer A Harlhat 1858 Second Ave
>. z. Charlton a Co. iaot Second
standard Furniture Co. Second ana
zine
puhbs 4 aen. rhird ana unian
Mcpherson aFaf 60. ses Pike sl
usi uruE Co.. second Ave
ehaws Pharmacy. American FANS
Hide
n GUNS, cigar store. cor Second
las Toe Drug store. Alaska nldR.
Rhodes nrua 60 zoe store
nartvu nFu9 Co. Opposite Butler
Hotel
uai,sd cisss s'ores Co. ses second
Ass
G.saaan s Go. sacaad Ave
uaNsyr Buchanan Co. ittAsil Second
Ave
Frederick a Nelaoo gseapd Ave
Stone FISHER 90 seeand kss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
KUMYS, A RUSSIAN
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

Ladies'. you will have 20 doff
your Russian tOqueH 20 the stsppe
children for another novelty. This
time II is something 20 drink. not
20 wear Aud the drink "a strictly
temperance cup. II Is far re-.
moved from vodka.
This drink IA kumys also spelled
koumisa II ~ just the thing for
dyspeptles and for building up per.
sons restricted 20 light diet Most
physicians and some old timers IN
this country know all about II. but
the vogue for kumys has extended
all over Europe, where the medical
fraternity has welcomed II warmly,
and kumys cure establishments are
maintained az many health resorts
The beauty about kumys consists
In the fact that II il a food as well
az a drink. For that matter. kumys
IL simply milk But II IN milk IN an
entirely novel form.
IN Russia kumys. when II Is the
real article. Is made Of asses milk.
which IL most adapted TO the prep
aration OF the beverage But a very
satisfactory brand Ia made from
COWS milk, which II available ey-
erywhere
Now here are the ingredients
that 20 into kumyE:
] cake compressed yeast
teaspoonfuls sugar.
, iablespoonfuls water.
Mix these In a bowl and let stand
for an hour at 20 degrees while
they blend and commence TO fer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

When The North western Mutual
Fire Associatlon OF this city came
into this field the lowest annual
rate charged by the stock com.
panies ON the best protected dwell.
inga Ia the state was 5000 per
$1,000 and thoy declared the
Insurance could not BE- carried for
less The Northwestern Mutual
has reduced this cost from 5000 10
si.bTh. and - issuing a much more
liberal policy than ever issued by
The stock companies. This shows
what can be accomplished b. the
careful selection Of RISKS 80 that
the good rlaks do not have 10 pay
for the bad ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

land d determined to regain her
pEestige on the polo field. And
who do you think has come to thn
rescueg No other than King Al
fonso ~ Spain Not having hia
hands fun with a var. a TcYoln-
ton and the nursery. be- fimsa
time % start iead.a.haad mis-
Sion
with Alfy Thlrtsen aa long a.
their hearts bsa al are the dukes *
Westminster and Roxhurghe and
the earl Ut Lonsdale. who form
an advising and deyislag commit,
tee. the sole alan of which Us to In.
wade as with the best polo team
England can assemble
Oh. motley. Imagine tho hifaia-
tin dolngs i0ug islAad - in iur
when this m0nocied. stiff backed
coaches arrive and heKin super
vising the serving u t@a and mar.
maiade 30 the players at regular
ingervRiA WestchrsfeF county viii
ring Hike the chimes % Normandy
when those c0gOnets and titles be-
sin llngling
Il was rough on England 60 lose
the polo championship The only
calamity more disastrous would be
TO take away the national rs. A
Brltun di1ilkes 10 admit the aupe
Fioriiy Of anything not Eugiish. so
when searching for an excuse to
hang the loss of the cup upon. they
found Il 10 the ponies OF the Mead
owhruoks. which were far and awAy
better than mounts used BY the
Hurilngham team. II was lntimat-
ed that the American teams ponies
( had been purchased ia Ergland and
we're the pick OF the country,
When the noble trio who have
undertaken to get back that cup be.
gan operations they bumped into
the lack Of first-clasa ponies prob
lem. Then Westminster had n
bunch. II might be more elegant
10 say he was blessed with n happy
thought. but whatever he had or
was blessed with. be used Il. and
At the next committee meeting an
nounced the arrival 81 a letter
from Aify Thirteen. to which that
Ntftof tNANA 81 hiff ttAAAHNN NAtNA@@
allowed he'd be- saffocated with
pleasure providing some anarch-
Isl didn't get him first) To loan his
stable Of ponies 70 the English
team.
As the Spanish king owns the
finest string Of polo ponies in Eti
rope. the committee actually smiled.
Having the ca0alloa. all they now
have 20 do IL 10 find men capable
of riding them. and beat the Mead
ovbruoka. 70 insure the return OF
the famed silverwarc
when you read next summer that
Nottingham and Meagowbrook are
playing for the polo championship,
you will know that an English
team. mounted on Spanish ponies,
coached by two dukes and a mem
Der Of the house Of lords. Is play
ing for England.
Another light on the Meadow
brooks victory 81 furnished by y.
". Nlckails of the defeated team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

mcnt Heat three quarts of fresh
milk 70 lukewafm. STIR the blend
into H.. and iet u stand another
hour az 20 degrees Then bottle a.
n Some people make kuinys in n
simpler way. adding merely enough
cream Of tartar 20 cover q silver
dime. heapinB fun. 10 one quart OF
milk.
A necessary part Of the process
"a the b0itllng Strong bottles. Huch
~ champagne bottles. are required.
and these have 10 be- tightly corked
and wired. After being bottled the
milk should be- kept an a fempera-
ture Of about 40 degrees for eight
hours. shaking occasionally Then
II should be- kept ia the ice box for
a couple OF days before IL will BE-
ripe Kumys when ripe viii be
white and thick. like whipped
cream. and have a pleasant, tart
taste Il will be ruined. however.
n the bottles are not thoroughly
sterilized before being filled
You will find kumys the finest
thing ia the world for delicate
stomach. In Russia they say that
"A regular diet Of kumyB lnsures
long life.