davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. HALF MIN
UTE TALKS NO. 1.

How about setting out a windbreal
next spring?
When you clean up your seed wheat,
no matter how free from smut it appears,
put it through the smut cleaner. A few
dollars of prevention may ave q Rood
many hundred dollars of loss.
Few Dakota farmers are not seedina
enough wheat per acre. A bushel and
q peck 10 generally not too much for fife
and blue stem.
Institute annual No. 8 is out. If YOU
did not Get q copy at the Institute, send
a card to Supt. Hoverstad, and receive
one by return mail.
/. The man who can get along without
knowing what the other man is doinf.
and how he is doing il has to be a yefy
smart fellow.
We suggest this as a fair crop rotation
fof North Dakota: corn, with some pota-
toes. wheat, oats, barley as nurse crop
to clover and timothy, clover meadow.
timothy meadow and pastures. Manure
and plow for corn.
This six year rotation is not ideal.
but it is entirely practical anywhere in
North Dakota. In the dryer Darts of the
state we would leave out the nurse cron.
seeding the clover and timothy on very
well puiverized ground. The corn crops
act as 9 weed e%radicator. or to a certain
extent allows the plant food in the soil
an especially good chance to break
down into disable form. The clover crop
adds nitrogen. and the manure supplies
the potash and phosphoric acid needed
to maintain average good yields.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

Good office room for rent. Welton
Mcdonald. Scott
Baby carriages that are neal and dur.
able at Frankrnberg's. 5-2tf.
Flexible Flyers, coasters, sleds and
skates at A. T. Crowl & Cos. II-28-tf
If you desire to buy N. P: Scrip see
,O-3I-tf W. F. BURNETT
o-26-tf
The Jones sisters do dressmaking at
Merrill house in western part Of town.
I-23-tt
Money to loan on real estate
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dick
inson, N. D. 2-I-tf
II TOE plumbing system at your house
70 oat of order, OF needs repairing, call
Ter Smith & Evans. Phone 22oL. 2-22-tf
1t takes lots of coal to warm a cold
house on a cold dav. Phone I5o for the
kind tn gives heat. Zenith is dry,
clean and Of good quality. 1-23tt
Drs. fisher & Stribling, physicians
and surgeons. Dickinson, N. D.. have
now moved into their elegant new Offices
in the new lessen building on Willard
street over the Unique Theatre. They
occupy the finest suite of Offices west Of
the Twin Cities. 12-5-tf
Frank Lish was confined to the house
q day or two on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar Gress of Richard
ton were guests of relatives here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Bradford returned to Mandan
Thursday after spending a week with
friends in the city.
Deputy Sheriff George Brown made a
trip to Richardton Tuesday. He was
accompanied by his little son.
H. B. Powers expects his brother, P.
G. Powers to arrive in Dickinson next
week, coming from Boston. Mass. He
expects to locate in this city if he likes
the place.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
THURSDAY
Both houses adjourned Thursday until
Thursday, February 4.
SAMPLES OF Ignite COAL WANTED

SAMPLES OF Ignite COAL WANTED
The %briquetting experiments to be
undertaken this winter at the A. C. undez
the supervision of Mr.. Parker, are about
to begin. He wishes to secure samples
Of Ignite coal from the various mines
81 the state and gives the following
directions as to the way In which
samples should be taken and shipped.
Send ordinary run, or mine, coal,
making no attempt to reject slate, rock,
iron pyrites o other foreign matter.
Send sample as soon as taken from
mine in order to prevent stacking and
loss Of moisture Pack In a light box
or suitable sack, and ship by freight.
collect, to Department Of Engineering.
Agricultural College N. D. Better write
to the department concerning the selec-
ton of a sample, and get complete
directions or sampline from your mine.
". C. Parker.
The appropriation asked for by the A.
G. for buildings and equipment foots up
$40. 000.- The main items are for dairy
barn and laboratory $50. coo; girls
dormitory and domestic science building
(combined). SIS, 1000; horticultural
building. SO. 600; a boys dormitory.
equipment for the engineering depart
ment. and Q lisht and power plant cover
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
WEEKS c
Continued from page ~

many sections of the old law, amend,
others. creates Office of county superin.
tendent of roads and township inspector
OF roads and AIMS to bring about q uni
form system of road building.
Senator Simpson introduced S. B. 143
regarding the rate of interest ON .delin
quent taxes. This provides for the pay
ment of taxes either March Tor .Octobe
1 and that taxes shall not he delinquen
until after the latter date, but that on,
per cent interest will become due Marcl
1 and the first of every month thereafte
until October 1.
Senator Talcott of Cass presented .
concurrent resolution asking Andrew
Carnegie to make the state agriculture
college a beneficiary of the teachers
foundation fund. Senator Davis wantet
the resolution referred to the committe.
on education but on motion of Senato
Pierce. it was adopted by nearly {
unanimous vote of the senate.
In the house, much routine bushes.
was transacted but no new bills were
introduced.
The LELAND initiative and referendu {
bill was killed for the session when the
house recommended indefinite postpone.
ment. In order to bury it for the tern
Shells of LaMoure moved that it b<
r~ec0nsidered and placed on the table.
WEDNESDAY
Several important measures were intro
duced in both houses Wednesday.
Senator Simpson introduced q meas.
ure giving the superintendent of public
instruction the power to prescribe the
furniture. maps and libraries of the
rural schools and also the authority to
purchase other than Webster's diction-
aries, as now prescribed.
Labor day is to be made q state hOli-
day if the measure introduced in the
senate this afternoon by Steele of Ward
becomes a law.
S. B. 159 by Senator Simpson provides
for additional members to be added tc
agricultural college board to represent
Dickinson, Williston and Lanedon,
appropriating SIS, 600 to be set apart
annually for the support and mainten-
ance of these stations.
Senator Martin introduced s. B. 15a
on public expenditures.
senate over the Gunderson bill to permit
q v~ANASs W 1000 O40AA SNO Au4A uO111OVI
of a jury in civil cases. The majority
of the senate judiciary committee, head
ed by Senator Sharpe, its chairman,
reported favorin9 the indefinite post
poning of the bill. A minority of the
committee recommended its amendment
to provide for a verdict by fve-sixth1
iof. q jury in civil; case and it's passage
when 80 amended. Senator Simpson
inquired if any petition had come from
the people of the state for the passage
of such a bill. On the final vote, the
report Of the majority was sustained by
q large majority and the bill was killed.
II. b. 1875 by Representative Dibley
of Cess is IN act creating a state high.
way commission and defining the pow
ers and duties, creating a state highway
fund and providing for the expenditure
thereof.
Representative Senour introduced H.
B. III, amending section 3195 of the
revised codes, regulating the fees of
p0undmasters. ii
THURSDAY
Both houses adjourned Thursday until
Thursday, February 4.
I. $50
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
METHODIST CHURCH

The following are the services announ-
ced for the Methodist church on Sunday
January 31st !: Preaching at 1880 a. M,
subject, Saving and Keeping Power
7 80 D. M. subject "Christ's Claim
upon Us and Our Response" Class
meeting at 10 90 a. m. Sunday school
at ii AS a. M, Epworth League, s 30
p. M, leader. Mrs. Viola Homer. It
will be decided whether the meetings
will continue another week next, Sunday
and the announcements will be made
then.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

For the best grade Of Red Lodge coal,
phone I5o.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

The biggest locomotive in Amer
lea VIII pass through Grand Junction
in a few days on its way from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works to the
Santa Re lines in California. 1t is
one Of two Mullet compound loco
motives ordered by the Santa Re
which set the new record for length,
power and weight. The engine rep
resents the new type of locomotive
which is expected to revolutionize the
handling of heavy trains on the
mountain passes of the West and
which are now being turned out for
Western railroads as fast as they can
be manufactured. This big Santa Fe
locomotive is over 100 feet long,
has sixteen driving wheels, each of
which is siXty-thTee inches in dia-
meter, and weighs $50 tons. James
j. Hill first tried the new type of
locomotive out on the Great North
ern. 1t proved success and is now
being used by the Union Pacific, the
Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe and all
Western lines. 1t Is in reality two en-
gines combined into one. One of
these Mullets was operated on Colo
rado road during the past year and
could take a heavy train over the
mountain passes with the ease of
three ordinary engines.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

DR.. Gasho. c. II. Robinson. Peter
Mogenson and Leon Chapman, all
well-known and prominent Woodmen
of this city who went to Fruita last
evening to attend joint social meet
ing of the Woodmen of the World and
Women of Woodcraft, report a SPLEEN
did program had been prepared and
the Grand Junction men were as
signed space on the list of speakers
after which they were invited TO sit
down to most apppetizing turkey
supper. On the return trip C. H. Rob
inson entertained the delegation with
stories. in the art of telling of which,
he is n past master
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01
YOUTH SAYS HE
IS A DESERTER

Declaring that he is dcserter from
the United States navy, and that he
was tired of roaming over the conn
try practically n fugitive from JUS
icc, Stephen Harold Saylcs, aged 2:S
years. surrendered to Deputy Sheriff
Steve Nichols last night in Fruita and
is being held in custody by the deputy
sheriff.
The young man declares that he
was a midshipman ON the L. ). battle
ship "Ohio," and that he deserted the
5 zip while in harbor at Brooklyn, New
York, ON May %, 1909. He states
that his home is in West Springfield.
Pa. He states that after deserving
from the navy he drifted west and
has been going from place to place.
lie has been in this valley for "A num-
Der of weeks. He says that he has
made up his mind TO go back and take
whatever punishment is awaiting
him.
The naval officials will he COM
with mt once and no action
will he taken regarding the young
man until the naval authorities are
heard from.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01
CUlEs REMOVE DOUBT ABOUT
ECZEMA CURE.
Read What Your Druggist Says About
Oil of Wintergreen
Compound.

Kraft & Emerson submit the fol-
lowing to the readers of The Senti-
mel:
For several years we have an
nounced, with our recommendation
that we had found positive cure
for ECZEMA simple skin wash, oil
of wintergreen compounded with 9TH
er healing ingredients.
Yet we know there are people right
in this town who have eczema, and
still have never tried this remedy.
We have. therefore, arranged with
the ID. ID. ID. Laboratories of Chicago
for a special offer of trial bottle at
% cents, instead of the 81 bottle as
regularly sold
We offer this trial bottle with our
and assurance that.
Just as soon as the patient washes
his itching skin, this mild liquid will
take the itch away instantly.
KRAFT & EMERSON
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01
people are both residents of Clifton
and are well known in the valley.

The Wonan's Club meeting yester-
day was one of the best of the year.
II was held at the Majestic theatre.
Mrs. Frank Dean had charge of the
meeting and the subject of the after
Moons work was the Panama Canal.
The program was: History of the
Canal Mrs. Frank Dean. Sanitary
Conditions in the Canal, Mrs. Cher
rington: Social Life of the Canal,
Mrs. Merrill Engineer f. r. Hall,
who has been in the canal zone
brought back with him many inter-
esting and instructive pictures of the
progress of the work. These he pre-
scented to the audience through the
Majestic lantern. There was a large
number present.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

several months and who had part
in the play Emerald City" being
given by the Elks. returned this
morning to her home in Memphis,
Tenn. Miss Mason will be greatly
missed by her friends in general as
we'll as the principals of the play.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

st. Matthew'S Guild will meet with
Mrs. John Fry. 1908 Ouray avenue,
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 sharp.
At this meeting plans for the bazaar
and supper TO be held on Dec. 10th
will be perfected. At A o'clock. tea
will be served to which all members
and friends are cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

Twenty-Five real estate cards were
received today from Secretary Thos.
f. Mahony The smallest amount
which the cards designated would be
expended by the prospective investor
was $1,000 and they ranged from
this up to one card which read S60,-
900 which was certified TO be bona
fide and reliable in every way
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

Miss De La Matyr, who has long
been organist for St. Matthew'S
church, has resigned on account of
illness. Miss Esther Hinman has
been elected 20 fill the vacancy. Miss
Hinman although comparatively
recent arrival has become quite we'll
known as most accomplished mu-
sician.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

The marriage of Mr.. Geo. L. Kyner
and Miss Annie Plambeck was sol
emnized this afternoon at the par
sonagc of the German Lutheran
church by Rev. Gekkler. The young
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01
DR.. E. F. Eldridge Married
Today

of
N Y
will n a
friends well
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

Beautiful Hilltone linen paper, 100
sheets paper, 100 envelopes Your
name on-sl.50 at The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

You wont have to ask Tor the cor.
rect time If you buy Hamilton
watch from the Blackstone Jewelry
Co. Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

many friends IN this city OF
the bride. Very few OF his
friends knew that DR.. Ed
ridge was to be married. He
left yesterday for Denver,
and only members of his
family and a very few inti-
mate friends knew of his in
tentions.
The bride 10 the youngest
half-sister Of Or. Eldridge's
first wife. who died a num-
ber of years ago at the home
in this city. The young lady
was here with her sister dur
ing the greater part of the
long and fatal illness. and
during her stay here she
made many warm friends.
She returned to her home in
the Empire state shortly af-
ter the death of her sister.
She is n very attractive. ac-
complished and most amia-
BILE young woman.
DR.. Edward +. Eldridge is
one of Grand functions
leading physicians ). He has
resided here for rhany years,
and mo- physiciat Is better
Known on tf7c ws.-ei1i sruDe.
He is also prominent in lit
erary circles, being poet of
brilliant ability. and sue
cessful author. Throughout
auaintances there will be gt
for the happiness of DIR. Eldl
Junction. their home. DR.. an
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

II you ever bought a good whip
for soc see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

Miss Winnie Mason, who has been
visiting friends in the city the past
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

Try Fred Mantey's new soc WHIP.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01
FOR SAIL.

FOR SALE-Nearly new $50 range.
$50; white iron bed, mattress and
springs, $40; fine high chair.
$3.50; family size refrigerator.
"a; Coles hot blast stove. large
size. SIS; four dining chairs, So;
Domestic sewing machine. all at
tachments. $5. S11 White ave.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST--Bunch of office keys attached
to key-ring. Finder please leave
at this Office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

LOST--Gold-handled umbrella, at
Majestic, Saturday afternoon. Re
ward If returned to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

PASTURE FOR RENT-Splendid
pasture for horses for rent three
quarters of mile from town, $3.50
per month. Apply Blue Barn, 319
Colorado Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

TO TRADE-s2,o0O equity in city
residence property, for city lots OF
small tract on proposed car line.
Address Owner, Box 464. Grand
Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

CIDER-Any quantity delivered. G.
j. Cider & Pres. Co., S23 South
Seventh street. Phone Mesa 217.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

Beautiful Hilltone linen paper, 100
sheets paper, 100 envelopes. Your
name on-$1.50 at The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

WANTED-You to Know that the
kodak work done by the Dean stu
dio is superior to any. Try 1t and
see.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

Cloudy days make no difference at
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy well secured pa
per or loan you money.-Milne &
Milne.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-01

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework, 923 Rood.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-30

The WaEsnhals & Kemper company will offer dt the Broadway theater on Wednesday, March 51st. the sensation of the present theatrical season, Paid Gn Full by Eugene Walter a play of contemporary life in America, which won an intending shower of golden encOnfiuns from the press and public 1t ran nearly two years in New York and has to it's credit a run of five months in Chicago.
 The Wagenhals G Kemper company are not following the usual rules laid fcWn by producing managers in keep tng an attraction in New York until the outlying cities tire of hearing it's metropolitan success before it reaches their home cities. The entire New Xofk and Chicago press stamped Paid 1n Fall" as a great play Alan Dale, fhe world-famed New York critic wrote one trenchant line in the start ing of his review. He said: Paid in FuR is the seasons sensational find" and Acton Davies in the New York Sun wrote: "It is the biggest dramatic hit of an age" The play Is in four acts, and the subject matter treats of incidents in the lives of everyday folks Mr. Walter does not daily with the drawing room, nor does he romp over the rolling praiFies. a fault so common with the playwright of today. but he unveils men and women of the hour ivi.h whom We are continually rubbing elbows. He lays bare the ambitions. fhe loves, cares and joys of those we are most familiar with. and his expo sftion is one of the most truthful the AmeEcan stage has ever had.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-30
As Helpless as a Child.
 Rheumatism the Cause.
Finds Almost immediate Relief In Uric-O, the Remedy Recommended
 Alone for This One Disease.

T. B. Singleton, e1e North Eliza beth street, Lima, Ohio. advises all who suffer with Rheumatism, no mat ter what form, to commence at once e Uric-O treatment. and find in it a harmless, speedy cure. He writes as follows:
 After being stricken down with Rheumatism for four years, in which time I spent over $400.00 with doctors and treatments at Sanitariums. I have found right here in my own town a remedy of wonderful merit. Through the recommendation of Druggist Vort- kamp, I have used two bottles of JJric-O. and can truthfully say that it has done me more good than all the other medicines, baths and doctors combined.
 I was at times as helpless as child and could not even dress myself. Since taking Ur-ic-O feel as active in my limbs as ever, am again an able bod jed man.
 Anyone suffering wdth this terrible disease should at once procure bot tie of this remedy.
 Uric-O is sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, H. L. Burt. Putnam, Chas. DeVillers, Willimantic, and J. W. Tuckerman, Moosup, at 75c and s1. .00 a bottle. You can obtain a 1ib eral sample by writing to the Smith Drug CO. 1s4 Smith Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-30

ALONZo MAIN,
 LUTHER c. GRAY. mar30d Administrators
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-30
BREED THEATER.
~The Prussian spy,' Big Moving Pic
 ture of Diplomatic High Life.

Last nights bill at the Breed theater was fully up to the standard and the ever increasing attendance is a grati- eyfng fact to the management. That wonderful film "Incriminatinv I1vi- 6eree," although shown before in town. viii well bear repetition, and the fre- quent applause that greeted 1t last evening was a testimonial to that fact. 1T Is a story of wonderful detective work, and the magnificent work of the well known French pantomarnist makes fhe picture nearly as comprehensible Rs a well acted drama. The Prussian Spy Is a story of clever intrigue and fke characters are well selected, capa- 5 ply filling their parts, while the uni ferns and gowns arc nothing short of goH Hgeous.
 High Divers Ss a nnisnoraer, for this picture. while it introduces some ex- cehent high diving, deals mostly with ene Love affairs 6 a young couple on the ostrich farms at Jacksonville Fla end shows these interesting birds in their daily llfe also at plucking time, and doing some clever racing. All this fn the beautiful scenery of Florida.
 The comedy pictures include <.Jones' Mother-in-L Law" and Heading the Cops a Chase"
 Madam Morelle sang tke exquisite bird song, -The Lover and the Bird" and the faintly sweet bird calls and echoes and trills are a strong contrast fo the powerful dramatic passages that Uct tr earlier in the song. Mir. Delaney delighted &ha audience with the splen- dfdiy rendered Your Picture Says Re- member, Tho Your Letter Says For get"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-30
VIEWS AND VARIETIES.
Clever sayinqs.

What makes you say that your late uncle was eccentric?" Didn't he cut me of in his willT'-Detroit Free Press.
 Teacher-Now, Harry, can you tell me what an island is2 Small Harry Yes, ma'am. An island Is a place you can't leave without boat.-Chl- cago News.
 Othello had just smothered Desde- mona. She Was snuffed out by her new hat" he explained. And after this statement few believed him guilty. New York Sun.
 your wife2 Don't you ever have any differences of opnion2r "Of course we do; but I don't let her know it."- Cleveland Leader.
 Pack my box with i've dozen liouor jugs. That sentence contains all the letters of the alphabet" remarked the professor. Also a heap of sound sense," commended the Colonel.- Pittsburg Post.
 How do you know that Mir Blig- sins plays poker and that his wife ways trying to suggest methods by which the other can economize."- Washington Star.
 She doesn't have to watch her wheat
 en loaYes,
 When using one of those new-fash-
 toned stoves.
 She seats herself at ease and reads a
 book
 Sing hayi Tho ireless cooker and the
 cookl Chicago Tribune
 T see that a society lady has be- come famous through dancing in pub lie in bare feet" "Yes. and a man can walk the floor with ,bare feet and a baby every night for a year and not attract any attention. ."-Houston Post
 T was in the cafe car when the trains collided." Weren't you scared 9" "A little. at first. When the crash came l thought for an instant that was at a church supper. with the sec- ond table just coming in."-Puck.
 "Ah, darling, could diO for you" You lose, dear. Get up and dust yourself" "Why-er, I don't -" "Understand7 It's simple. Bill John son says hen live and hustle for me, I think your hats on the hall rack" St. Paul Despatch
 I'm not insane" declared the in- mate of the asylum If I could get word to my attorney I would be re- leased" 'T'll take a message to him" said the visitor. visibly impressed. 'Who is your attorneyT' ''The Em- peror magne-"-Louisville Cour- ier-Journal