davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-06
LOCAL NEWS

Attorney Jensen visited friends in
Dickinson the past week.
Misses Lula and Nellie Jones of Alden
have positions at the 81. Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mack were in from
the old Current ranch the past week.
Sen. A. L. Martin of Sentinel Butte
was in the city the first of the week.
F. A. Little of Fayette was in the
city on land business Monday.
Frank j. Smith went to Beach on
business Tuesday.
F. Schlopmann of Taylor has threshed
5000 bushels of grain at his farm this
year. He has sold but little so far.
F. E. Smith and son. Fred. were in
from Gorham on Thursday. They
planned to make the return drive of 40
miles on Friday.
Paul Floody has sold a half interest
in his well-borine machine to Charles
Delaney. They expect to start the
machine next week.
Mrs. H. A. Davis is ill with typhoid
fever. . Miss Lillian Hankey is en-
ployed as nurse. Mrs. Davis condition
is favorable at present.
Frank Schank of Gladstone finished
threshine last week. His wheat aver
aged rs bushels from 81 acres and oats
AZ bushels. Mr.. Schank says that the
farmers have so much grain, S. 1000 to
5000 bushels in many places. that it
takes about a week for the machine at
each farm and he is inclined to think
that it will be winter weather before
all have threshed.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-06

H. A. Gibbs was in from Horswill
last Saturday to make five year proof
at the Dickinson U. s. land Office on
his homestead. Mrs. Gibbs is living
in Dickinson this winter in order to
give her little boy a chance to attend
school.
Fred Traumann was in Dickinson on
Monday to attend to some business mat
tiers. He has been doing some carpenter
work in R%ichardton the past month. Mr..
Traumann reports big crops down his
way and says from thr.e-fourth of an
acre he dug 800 bushels of potatoes.
Mrs. Mary Berdan, who with her
mother. Mrs. Margaret Jones, had spent
the past five months with her two sons,
Emery and Amor Berdan near New
Enaland was in the city the first Of the
week, and the two ladies left Monday
evening for their home in West Concord,
MINI.
Sam. C. Skude of the Rainy Butte
country returned Thursday from Ryder,
on the 500 line, where he bad been
threshing. The Skude family came out
from Wisconsin a little over a year ago
and are just getting nicely started on
their homestead. They had a very good
crop this fall.
A pretty party was arranged for
last Saturday evening by Miss Louise
Poland and Miss Cora Phillips al the
home of the formers uncle, Georse A.
Senour. Sixteen young ladies were
present. all in ehostly array !; and all
the Hallowe'e en- games so dear to eirlish
hearts were played during the evening.
Dainty refreshments were served. after
which the guests dispersed for their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Birch returned
from their western trip Saturday. They
brought back with them an apple, picked
from a tree in the yard of Herman Pol
zien in Tacoma, that weighed one and
one-half pounds. Mr.. and Mrs. Polzien
udVC I1IoOC q OC0uSAxuJ A1OAA1V " S41CAAe
selves in Tacoma. They will be re-
membered here by many of cur older
residents. Mr.. Polzien built the house
now owned by Commissioner D. W.
Mckenzie and recently remodeled BY
him into a roomy and modern residence.
A number of friends and neighbors
invaded the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. fl.
Johnson on Monday evening. The
: invasion was in the nature of a surprise
, party in honor of Mrs. Johnson's sister,
Miss Helen Poole. who is soon to
leave tor Pcmpey's Pillar. Mont. for
a visit with relatives. Five hundred
was played ; and as a fitting finale to
the evenings enjoyment a most de-
~licious lunch. that had been brought by
the invaders. was served.
Come, you're the Doctor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-06

Come, you're the Doctor.
Which shall it be.
Costiveness, constipation, or
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea?
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
CROWLEY WINS AGAIN
LEADS FLATBUSH FIELD.
Ir1Sh-1mericdn Runner Repeats
Marathon Trium phs Easily.

James Crowley Of the Irish-American Athletic
Club. the F1atbush Marathon yesterday. COW
ering the fun distance. 96 miles 2S5 yards at Haw-
thorne Field. Brooklyn. in 257:46 2-5. Harry Jen-
sen. Of the Pastime Athletic Club. second. in
259:SO. and Eddie White. OF the Holy Cross
Lyceum third. in 3O449 3-5. Al Raines OF the
Northwestern Athletic Club fourth. and
George Obermeyer. OF the National Athletic Club
NTH. Crowley has habit of winning Marathons
this being hts third victory
The first three miles OF the race we're run through
the streets OF Flatbush. and tho hve-lap
track at Hawthorne Field. Jimmy Clarke, of the
Xavier Athletic Club. led the bunch until the If
teenth mile. when Crowley took the lead Clarke
hung in second place until the seventeenth mile
when Jensen forged ahead OF him. AT the eRh-
teenth mile White into third position. and
for the remainder OF the distance the runners
fought It out and finished in that order Crowley,
Jensen. White.
Crowley's time yesterday was about thirteen min
utes better than he made IN winning the recent
Marathon in New Jersey. but on the former &C
casion the runners had more roadwork to con
tend with. Considering the warm weather, the
time yesterday good.
Several thousand persons witnessed the start OF
the race at Nostrand and Flatbush avenues. while
crowds lined the three-mile course to the field.
which was gayly decorated with bunting.
Lieutenant f V. McNair L. S. y. who was
an Annapolis football captain in 1902 or there
abouts found the pace at the start too hot and
dropped back. The leaders had gone lap and
three-quarters before ne entered the park. Clark
stilI showed in front at the Nth mile. having an
advantage Of FORTY yards over Crowley. who moved
into second place after going two miles the Gin
ders. Clark's time for the five miles 2S:24
Clark still led the at the tenth mile,
showing signs of the fast pace and running
along with an easy stride Crowley would be
Tapped by Clark and running along forty
yards in the rear. The time for the ten miles
! coos.
From this point to the finish Crowley was never
pushed and crossed The line in good condition,
amid deafenng cheers. Jensen and White were
threatened for their positions by the other
four competitors and finished fairly strong. White
weakened after the twenty-third mile and lost
little ground.
4 three-mile race. with half dozen starters, pre-
ceeded the Marathon and wound up in
victory for Winfield Bailey of the New York
Athletic Club. who Jumped William Kramer. OF
the Acorn Athletic Association. a few yards from
home. and won by half dozen feet Harvey Cohn.
Of the Irish-American Athletic Club, was third.
The winners time 0:l5:59
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
CraSfn e)fr7S Long Island Title
Beats oenhauer in Final Round for Champion
ship in Brooklyn.
Beats rIoIlenhauer in

Exhibiting his best form in every department Of
the game William B. Cragn, jr. won the Long
Island lawn tennis championship the courts of
the Kings County Lawn Tennis Club yesterday
Cragin, now holder Of the regimental champion
ship, gained the 7th's courts, defeated the for
mer holder Of the Long Island title, Henry J.
Molenhauer, 6-1, 4-6 6-3, 6-3. 1t Is expected
that this victory will make Cragin the holder Of
the Eagle Cup Frederick B. Alexander is not
likely TO defend in the challenge match.
1t in his overhead strokes and skill in hand
ling all Of MolIenhauer's drives for attempted
passes that Cragin eXcelled. He was sure and
swift overhead and his ball bounded so high on
the hard courts that made Mollenhauer's returns
always uncertain Then cragin outmanpuvred his
opponent. that his best passing strokes failed Of
their objective point. While Molieuhauer played
strong. aggressive lawn tennis. Cragin easily
passed any of his previous efforts
In the doubles the play brought down TO the
final round with the Crescent Athletic Club pair
Charles NJ. Bull jr.. and Harry g Martin coupling
with Joseph 7. McNahon and Henry J. Mollen-
hauer.
The summary follows:
Long Island mer's championship singles Gna roundJ-
William T. CIasn. jr. defeated Henry J. Mollenhauer.
Long Island championship (nen's doubles. final
roUndb-Charles NJ Bun jr, and Harry g de-
feated II T. Roberts and " { Allen. g B GO. Joseph
T Mcmahon and Henry J Nollenhaucr defeated Herbert
L. WestfaH Samuel A. -NHestfaII 4-G G-4 81
Three matches in succession landed Gustave F.
Touchard in the final round of the Bronx cham
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
YALE BEATS COLUMBIA.
Blue Celebrates Opening of Nev
South Field 7sith EaSy Viictoru

Columbia was no match for Yale at basebau va,
terday afternoon for the home team vas dsrs,,s
on the newly remOdelled South Field BY a Sco,. =
s TO ? One Of the largest crowds that has ever
seen Columbia game turned out. cOmpIetsIv sli,,.
all the available space in the stands and around
the field From starr % finish the contss- r..
One-sided. and showed that the Columbia min. "a
sadly Handicapped by the lack OF practice
Lee easy for the Yale ba tsmen no less ira,
thirteen safe hits being made OF his delivery In
addition, the Columbia felders PLAYED Ike novics.
at times The playing OF the Yale nine itself us,
by means brilliant. bUt IL better than C,.
lumbia's- Rose did the pitching for Yale ard
held the Columbia players down four safs
drives.
Yale started of by scoring one on a base On
balls and single. IN the third inning Lee uss
hit hard, with the result that four Yale men
crossed the plate. CoIumbias Two runs came a.
the result Of two errors. a hit and q sac4hcs
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
RACING STEWARDS n LfJIED
Breeding Bureau of Jockey Club
Offers More Premiums.

At meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club
held at Belmont Park yesterday Andrew Miller
appointed steward to represent the Jockey
Club for the Brooklyn meeting and H. X Knapp
for the Coney Island meeting. r. T. Wilson tr
appointed deputy steward during F. p Hitch
cocks absence abroad.
The application of Arthur Carter for reinstate-
ment denied.
The breeding bureau of the Jockey Club was au-
thorized to offer premiums through the agricultural
fairs for the best OF the get stations the prom
erty of the breeding bureau which had been ma ted
with more than twenty mares in the wear 1o0s
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
ANOTHER FOR HARVAPn
Cornell Falls Easy Yictim Befo,.
Fine Pitching of Hicks
nv Telegraph to The rribune

Ithaca. y Y. May 29--Cornell was defaa+.s
Harvard to-day by a score Of > TO A. - y
in the game the outcome dOubtfu1 !, ms ms
Cornell played good bali most of the time t5,-s
effective, keeping COrnelTs four bi,s ~
scattered. while HOweS allowed eight bits -,
Caldwell replaced him. in the eighth inning
Harvard scored twice in the first inning Tart-
hit safely and reached second on Harvev,s -
fee scoring ArOnsOns hit Currier A.,
base balls. reached third Aronson's hi, -
scored when Dana hit safely In the fourth inniD-
Mclaughlin reached first on Magner-s error -,s
second and scored Simons's three-basa -
SimCns scoring or Hicks'S twO-bagger
Cornell scored this inning when CaIdo.f -,
for three bases ami scored on EbelirE's gron,jMt ~
to Briggs in the seventh. Harvey hit safely s.S
second and third and scored H0wes's wild ,tss os
EbeIing for Cornell. hit for three bases H. En 81
seventh inning and Scored on McLaughIn's srr Se
The score follows: '0i'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

pionship singles yesterday the courts Of the
Bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club. Touchard is
now coupled with Theodore r. PelI for the title
and newly offered cups
In the doubles Theodore r. PeI and Wylie c..
Grant, the national indoor champions won their
place in the finals, completely smotherng Benjamin
NJ Phillips and Edgar F. Leo. 6-1. 6-love.
The summary follows
y, BronT Ghsmpionship lmens singles third round)
Sc 6-1, Go ~ '
semi anaJ round-G F. Touchard defeated r. T.
Bryan. SO, g 80
Bronx championship doubles: semi-fnaI round1-
T r. Peli and W. Z. defeated b. NJ Phillps ANA
L. T Leo G-1. 60.
The start made in the singles for the Feline
Challenge Cup yesterday on the courts of the New
York Lawn Tennis Club. Forty-two aspirants ap-
peared for the trophy now held by Theodore r
Pell. and upon which Harold II. Hackett has two
legs. Hackett is drawn in the lower half as he
IS playing through.
Arthur S Cragin played the record match of the
season for length against Julio VI. Steinacher The
m q Set was waged for thirty-six games when
Steinacher tired and Cragin took the set NJ 1e-17
and the second and match at 6-l Roy Richev
played a brilliant match against Charles GaIu,av
defeating him 6-l, 81
The Manhattan championship doubles b.lJ t
Frederick Il. Alexander and Harold II TIac,o.t
are to be decided in connection with this tourpa
ment' and the leading pairs in this section ar.
entered These matches will begin tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
TIGERS GET Il SCARE.
Eighth Inning Rally by Holy Cross
Checked Just an Time.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Princeton. n J.. May 29.-Princeton barely beat
Holy Cross to-day by score of 3 to 4. For seven
innings the Tigers showed complete reversal OF
their form in the last two games and played in
championship style For this time White pitched IN
inning however. White had bad time and the
team gave him poor support. making three errors.
The combination gave the visitors four runs
With Iarkin second and one out. Drews went
into the box. Pitman scOoPed up Carney's low
drive and. by a quick throw caught Larkin at
second saving the day for Princeton.
The Tigers made four of their runs in the second
inning bv clean, hard hitting Cunningham brought
Warwick in with a three-bag gger, Reed walked
and Pitman drove out home
Tha follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
YANKEE HORSES UNPLAcED,

kempton Park. May 2s.-The Windsor Castle
Handicap Plate. of go sovereigns. for three-year-
ods and upward, distance six furlongs was won
to-day by Glenesky. Sir Archibald was second and
Elmstead third.
Among the ten starters were Harry Payne Whit
ney's Baby Wolf and Louis Winans's Edward. The
latter was purchased from John +. Madden, of
Kentucky, with Sir Martin for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
DUTCH CARTER WINS AGAIN
old Yale Pitcher Mows Down Seventh Regi-
ment Batters as of Ynre

me Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club over
"helned the 9TH Regiment baseball team a+ tho
formers grounds yesterday afternoon bv y scoro
cI II 10 = me game was only seven inning af-
Iar ana the winners scored I'm every inning
Dutch Carter. the old Yale pitcher. was an tha
mound for the cricket club and showed some ~
his old-time form by holding the regiments pIav-
safe all the time
The by innings:
Staten Island ..........
LI HesiiheHt ''-'--.-...............O 0 o .
d1atdteriies-Staten Island. Carter and Allen and p
pire-Strickland e ''N i@aie eiuoh I'm
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
KING JAMES WINS TORONTO CUP.
Beats Arondack and High Private for Rich
Prize at Woodbine Track.

Toronto. May IS C. Hdreth's King James
winner Of the Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont
Park a few days ago. the Toronto Cup race
az one mile and furlonE, with 5000 added at the
Woodbine track to-day. The good four-year r-oId
took up ~ pounds and the distance in 80.
Arondack. outsider finished second and High
Private. shipped up from New York for the race
third King James a hot favorite at odds on
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
NEW YORK NINE LOSES
Rutgers UiHS 4Iumm Day Game on
Ohio Field EasiIU

Rutgers College defeated New York University
yesterday in the annual Alumni Day game On
Ohio Field. by the score OF 70 > The Rutgers
nine led from the start. scoring one run in the
first inning and two in the second IN the thira'
New York had chance u tie the score WIN
three men on bases and only one man out, no Ons
could bat in the necessary runs.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
RYALL NOW BUICK DRIVER.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Chicago, May 2s-Jimmy Ryall. a noted road and
track driver and a contender in the Vanderbilt
Cur, and many other races. Will drive Buick cars
in tho future. Ryall has Joined the Buick team
with Lewis Strang. Chevrolet, Burman and De
Witt and while his mates preparing for the
Cobe trophy race, Chicago. Ryall Will be
looking after the Dead Horse IIill climb and the
Readville track meet
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
MORRIS HIGH VICTORIOUS

Inc MOTIFS High School baseball team won a
hard fought victory De Witt Clinton t4i,I
0chooi yesterday by score OF to .. Collins was
not enective against The Bronx PLAYERS and ba
was hit at O2portune times ' '' anu ne
Shae1 he game ga between Stuyyesant and the High
Sss.hooi OF commerce forfeited 10 the Is+taL
i''rb Tb "nen e the nc @ @toTner team failed appear
ne sc"re py innings OF the first game follows:
I1e W.. .....-..-...0 o
- VIZ NuIItOn .............O Q 0 . 0 O
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA, 8; GEORGETOWN

Philadelphia, May 2.-PennsylvanIa added another
game to her string OF victories to-day by defeating
Georgetown University on Franklin Field by Tho
of TO /.
The nome team made its three runs on opportune
hitting coupled with fielding mistakes Of the Wis
itOrs The opposing twirler pitched good ball
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
BROWN LOSES IN Rim.
Michigan Nine Scores Clean Victory
OUer Providence Team.
IBy telegraph to The Tr,s.naY

JBy Telegraph to The TriouneI
Providence May 2S-Michfgan defeated Brown By
a score OF 20 1 in game PLAYED during con-
tinuous rainstorm this afternoon or andrews
Field In spite OF the wet ball however there vers
only two errors during the game In the seventh
inning wild throw by Warner over Gles's head
allowed Fountain to get home from first base.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
PRINCETON DEFEATS HOLY CROSS

Princeton. y J.. May 29-Princeton defeated Holy
Cross here this afternoon by a score Of to 4 In
a loosely played game home -un by Pttmsn
and triple by Cunningham scored Prnceton's
runs. while the visitors Tailed a combination
of errors.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

TwO-base hits-Wheat0n- Sacrifice hi-s-OCornsL
Wardlaw. stolen bases-PhiIoin t2l. Logan 5l Nslor
Badger. Tonking. O'CCnneH. WardaS- LAfr tsses-
Yale. :: Columbia, = Double pIays-Badger Jsrs-
son Struck out-By Lee. o by Rose. : Bases baEs
or Lee. 5: OF Rose. 3 Hit by pitchers-Bv Rose
Wild pitch-Rose Passed baIls-L0mneu q. Umr-s
-Hassett Tiue-2:f5
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
IIARVARI,


Caldwell F.beIing stolen bases-Harvsv a S,I-..
Aronson Mclaughlin Sacrifice hits-Harvev 49,
Base balls-Of Howes. =: OF Hicks. ? strssr
out-Bv Hicks :. by HOwes. I Hit by ptrba- JSN
Double play-Magner Fulton 70
Passed baII-Currfer Time 80. Unpre-co1.s.SSsr
OF Cambridge. ''
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
JUNE 6.

JUNE g.
That's next Sunday, the date of The Tribune.
Summer Resort number, an authoritative Guild.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
vidual play of the gan
The score follows.

Three base hits-wilson. whteside Tw9roase bits
Anderson / Struck out BY Hyatt S: by Anderson. =
Left on bases-Army, 3: Navy Z First base
Navv . Army 2 Hit by ptcher-wson Umpire
Mr. Kane. through courtesy Of National League
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
TRINITY. 6: WESLEYAN .

Hartford. Conn, May 29.--Trinty defeated Wes-
leyan here to-day by a score of 6 to , The game
was loosely played both sides and Wesleyan's
inability 10 hit caused her defeat.
The follows:
r. II. Z.
Trinity ............... o 5 / Ks 8
Wesleyan .--.---..-... ! . D 0 0 % ?
Batteries-cooke and Smith, Marnan and Robert
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Stolen ba-e-SuIIivan- Sacrifice hits-Suifva1.
Snow. Rsgnier. .. Dennie struck out-By Banirng
:. by Warner. : Bases on balIs-On Blaming. I. %,
Warner. Passed baI.-EIzenroth- Time-2-2S CH-
pire-Ganzei-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

TwO-base hits-Cireen. Ci-tnen. Three-base hts
Wallace. GOrsCh Left basas-RutEers. q Ne.
york First base on errors Rutgers. l. New aoIs :
l. Struck Cut-By Gorsch. 4. by Andrea. : bases Z
bals-On Gorsch ?. Hit by pitcher-By Gorscn q;
Wild pitches-Gorsch. . BaIk-Ardrea. Time---Il
Umpire-W. F. Keane.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
HOLY CROSS.
PRINCETON.
Totals 30 = 8 "a 10 /

III, tSross ...... o o o o.
Three-base hit Cunningham. Home run-Pitman.
stolen bases-BalIin. Reed Whalen- rirst oase On
White = by Foley. & Double plays-Jones 20 carney
Iarkin: 10 Dillon. Hit by pitcher-War-
wick $ Mahony Wild pitch-White Ilne-1'4o
Umpire-Merrity.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Three matches in succession landed Gustave +.
Touchard in the final round of the Bronx cham
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
The Cabin on Beaver Tail.

Beaver Tail, on the banks of the Passagassa-
waukeag river, near Belfast, has been the
mecca for small boys for generations and
many huge hole is dug in the earth bed for
it has been handed down from father to son
that "Ihls is the very spot where Cap'n Kidd
buried his treasure many, many years ago."
Fathers who got "stung" in their youth after
digging until hands We're blistered, have told
their sons and laughed silently in their sleeves
as said young son has taken shovel or pick
and wendell his way to Beaver Tail, to toll
manfully in the hot sun or cold winter weather
for the ducats that have never come to light.
Three Belfast boys, however, have made
better use of their time and the famous Beaver
Tail, which by the way is owned by Road
Commissioner H. 5. Cunningham and adjons
his property. The boys, two of whom are the
sons OF Mr.. Cunningham and with their sister
comprise the famous Belfast triplets, with Les
lie Gardner, have built about as unique log
bungalow on Beaver Tail as one can see in a
days travel.
The cabin is built of whole logs which the
boys cut themselves in the Cunningham woods
and dragged to the spot. The logs are put to-
gether just as the settlers built their cabins
hundreds of years ago. Inside is large fire.
place in which is hung the crane taken out of
the old house built hundred years ago by the
great grandfather of Roy and Ralph Cunning
ham. The hearthstone was also taken from
the old house.-Kennebec journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
WEDDING BELLS.

CoTTRELL-GuRNEY. Attended by party of
relatives and friends at the parsonage of Sa-
cred Heart church, Ira Wentworth Cottrell
and Miss Florence Quincy were united in mar
rage at $50 Saturday afternoon by Rev.
Father Boivin. Following the ceremony the
newly married couple skillfully evaded their
friends and took the afternoon train for Bel
fast, where they will pass their honeymoon at
the home of the groom's parents. The bride
was attired in pretty travelling dress Of light
blue, and was attended by Miss Florence Cary,
who wore green rajah silk The best man was
Ulysses Gurrey, brother of the bride. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Quincy and has long made her home in this
city. She has been employed at the Hathaway
shirt factory. The groom is contractor and
one of the youngest business men in the CITY.
He came here from Belfast a few years
ago and has built up good business for him.
self. He is prominent in the Knights of Pyth-
las and is second lieutenant of Bayard Co. U.
R. He is member of the I'd Regiment, Hos
pital Detachment, and of Court America, F. of
A. Upon their return the young couple will
make their home in this city They were the
recipients of many beautiful presents, mostly
of silver and cut glass.-Waterville Cores
pondence of The Kennebec Journal