davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
LOCAL news.

Furnished room for rent. Fred
Thompson. 4.24-ti
On Saturday the daily stage, to New
England went into effect and will
continue during the summer.
A. N. Jefferies returned Saturday
afternoon of last week from his eastern
hip.
". b. Keeney ii Gladstone drove. to
Dickinson Tuesday morning with one Of
the Lee mill men who needed medical
aid.
George Burkholder was down from
Glendive on Monday. He recently pur-
chased a large tract of land in the
Yellowstone valley.
Miss Ada Hamilton Of Jamestown
arrived in the city Saturday and on
Sunday BEGAN an enlargement as pianist
at the Unique theatre.
The Maccabees Gave a social dance
after the regular meeting in Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday evening which
was we'll attended.
! A number Of property owners are
having new fences erected around their
places. among the being Joseph Cuskelly
and P. A. Moir.
Miss Clara Snyder closed her enaaee-
ment as pianist at the Unique theatre
Saturday evening and will devote all
her attention now to her classes Of music
pupils which she intends to increase.
Percy Powers is employed with the
Northern Pacific crew of surveyors at
work on the railroad in this vicinity
surveying the grade of the roadbed pre-
paratory to, ballastine later.
The 81 cash prize at the Unique Fri
day evening was won by Jerome Ehli
and the merchandise prize by Efie
Merry. The dress pattern Saturday
evening was won by Daniel Heidi of
South Dickinson.
Joseph Scherher of Tepee Butte and
Miss Alice Spear of Philadelphia, Pa.
were married in the Office of the county
judge Monday morning by Judge j. var
der Las. The bride came from the easl
about a week ago.
Misses Hazel Fox. Ruby Wilson, Rutf
Littlehales and Louella Saraent were
in Mandan Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Sargent also accompanied them, having
bust ness in the city which may late
remove the family from Dickinson Il
Mandan.
l. D. Gray, the broom manufacturer
is erecting a good sized residence on tn
lot adjoining his shop in the easter
part of the city, just north Of. tn
Walton & Davis lumber yards. Thu
! foundations are laid. and work will
advance on the frame work. Mr.. Gray
: and his family will occupy the hous
when it is completed.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
LOCAL NEWS

Harry Aud left Thursday for Seattle
where he has accepted a position.
Chris Randall, foreman for the Deep
Creek Cattle Co.. has been spending a
few days in town.
Mrs. Dugald Stewart, who had been
spending a week with her mother, Mrs.
j. E. Phelan, left for Bowman Thursday
afternoon. She was accompanied by
her cousin. Edmund Buell.. who will
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank all those
who so kindly assisted us through the
illness and death of our beloved little
daughter and sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Christ Engen.
Christeen Eneen.
Esther Engen,
Harold Engen,
Thurlow Royce.
Cora Royce.
Halvor Vogesar.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08

J. S. Snyder was down from Sentinel
Butte Wednesday.
Attorney F. E. McCurdy was up from
Richardton Wednesday.
Mrs. A. B. Curry of Oakdale has been
spending q few days in the city.
E. Mettershead, the Richardton land
man. came up for the school land leas-
ing Wednesday.
All of the Commercial Club property,
including the library, is now located in
the club rooms
Auditor 7. Leroy Evans of Dunn
county was %transactine business in the
city Wednesday. 9
Robert L. Wilcox wat in from the
north the past week t. attend to some
business matters.
Edmund ]. Buell. of Los Angeles. CAL.
arrived in the city this week for a visit
with his aunt, Mrs. j. E.. Phelan.
O. H. Wichmann of Desart was a BUSH
ness visitor in the city the first of the
week, starting on the return. trip Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. L. M. McGlashan and daughter
have returned to their home in Bis
marck. after spending the winter in
Michigan.
Roadmaster Dennison Fairchild's
wife and two children arrived Tuesday
from the east and the family is now
comfortably settled in the -Pendereast
house on Second Avenue west.
The Kalmen Construction Co. Of Miles
City. in which X. A. Kalmen. formerly
manager of the Northwestern Building
Co. at Dickinson is interested, will
open a branch office in Wibaux with
Andrew Thomas as manager.
L. S. Reed has purchased P. H.
Rundle's house occupied by Con Hill.
Mr.. Reed is one Of the clerks in the
United States land office and will pro-
badly occupy his home about the first
of June.
The proprietors of the restaurant a,
Manning have commenced the erection
of a good sized hotel building at the
county seat. 1t is to be first-class in
every particular and Manning will be
able to entertain the travelling public
in proper style.
Frank Lish has purchased the Robert
Neil property On Second Avenue west
and will take possession of the same
in a few days. Mrs. Neil and daueh-
tel, Miss Katie. expect to leave in {
short time for Seattle, WASH. where
MI. Neil has been located for the past
month.
Fisher Bros. recently sold a CARLOAD
of potatoes to Glendive parties. The!
! received IS cents per bushel f. o. b
Dickinson for 500 bushels. Fisher Bros
have also sold large quantities of see
grain; right at their farms and hav
t cleaned out of nearly everything excep
, q small amount of Swedish Select oats.
T. L. Beard has been having
serious time with blood poisoning il
his left hand. While working in hi
shop last Friday a screw driver slippe,
and struck in the fleshy part Of his hand
making quite a. hole. Mr., Beard los
no time in having the wound properl,
dressed but blood poisoning followed
He has been getting along nicely 70
the past few days and no furthe
3 trouble is expected to result.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
assist in one of Mr.. Phelan's offices on

assist in n of Mr.. Phelan's offices on
the Milwaukee.
Mrs. l. w. Granteer and daughter.
Miss Minnie, who made q short visit
with L. X. G5anteer's people in this
city on their return from Williston. left
Thursday for their home in Tacoma
Wash. intending to stop at Missoula.
Mont. en- route. Mrs. Granteer and
daughter formerly lived in Dickinson.
Phone 81 and get the Lehigh coal. 2.27tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08

Phone 81 and get the Lehigh coal. 2.27tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-27

The special session of the Legislature
has amended the new marriage law so
that those who enter into the uncertain
state of matrimoney are not compelled
to arm themselves with a physician S
certificate of bill of health before a
license can be issued. The legislature
discovered that Washington would
show mighty poor record of marri-
ages performed within its border if the
law of last winter remained in force,
for it is too easy for contracting parties
to slip over into British Columbia, Or
gon or Idaho to have the knot tied,
thus escaping the inquisitorial examin-
alton and consequent tax. 1t is tough
on the doctors to be knocked out of this
easy money, but encouraging to loves
young dream. The idea is commend
able one in theory, and the enforce
ment of the law might result in much
good if national and international, but
it hardly works to any advantage where
the law is so easily evaded by going
few miles out OF the state, as so many
have already done.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-27
Nickle Pla1

IT is becoming so that convention
of any kind cannot meet, transact It's
business and adjourn without rune
ton. The National irrigation congress,
recently held in Spokane, was no eX-
ception to the rule. As the subject
under discussion was purely water
and its application to do the most good'
it was hardly to be expected that the
participants could be stirred to sudden
mutiny and mischief The unexpected
happened, and considerable heat in
jected into the proceedings, which may
be far-reaching enough to yet be felt
in political circles.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-27
OroviIle Weekly Gazette
BY the
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
FRANK NJ. DALLAM. FRED J. FINE,
Editor. Bus. Manager.
Issued Every Friday. 81 so ayear
Entered at the postofice at Oroville, Washing
ton as second class matter.

RECENTLY number of prominent
Hon. John l. Wilson as candidate for
the United States senate to succeed
Senator Piles, the present incumbent.
The Importance of Seattle as the pres
ent leading city of the state, destined
to become the metropolis of the Pacific
coast, entities it to one of the senators.
1t is probably dawning upon the citi-
zens of that place that Mr. Piles would
find it difficult in primary election to
secure sufficient support to retain him
in the office. There is no denying the
fact that Mr.. Piles has turned out
disappointment Under the stress of
excitement, and flattered vanity, the
result of his selection by the legisla
ture, after a long and bitter contest,
Mr.. Piles publicly INDUCED in egotis-
tical utterances and eXtravagant prom
ises that time has demonstrated he
was incapable of carrying out. This
accommodation and subsequent in
ability to make good weakened public
confidence and undermined his popu-
larity. In seeking successor to Mr..
Piles it were but natural that the re-
publicans of Seattle should turn to a
man of tried ability, experienced in the
ways of congressional practices and
procedures, with capacity for action
and execution, and they had immedi-
lately to their hand such man in the
person of Mr.. Wilson. With all due
respect to others who have represent
ed Washington in congress, it must be
acknowledged that no one has equalled
the record made by Mr.. Wilson, while
in both the lower and upper houses of
congress, for readiness in debate, en-
ergetic endeavor for the interests of
his state, capability of accomplishment
and intense effort and courteous will
ingness to carry out any request of his
constituency within his power. 1t
would be no more than recognition
of past valuable services and lust re-
ward for distinguished merit if Mr..
Wilson should again be selected to
represent the state in the United States
senate.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-27

If the regular legislature last win
ter was comedy the extra session Just
closed was a screaming farce. Evil
IDENTIFY it is leaking through the crani-
ums of this fearfully and wonderfully
constituted body of legislators that the
legislating of hobbies into laws may
satisfy the vanity of those who ride
hobbies with whip and spur, bui hard
ly meets the approval or those COM
PEELED to live under and submit to those
laws. While ostensibly called to probe
the Schively crookedness, the extra
session has devoted some time to amend
ing and patching up the laws passed
at the regular session. 1t would be
wise, if Legislators are to be nominated
in the future by the direct primary, to
amend the constitution SO as to pro-
vide for two sessions of the legislature
4 few months apart, the first to give
the member with an idea consuming
him an opportunity to mould that idea
into a law, aud the second to correct
the fool Legislation of the first. 1t
would be expensive, but would reduce
the life of freak laws from two years
to few weeks, and hence would be
worth the money.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-27

few wears. The reserve ore bodies are
very extensive. insuring still greater
returns in the future 1t is certainly
a wonderful property. and no doubt
there are other claims in the locality
that could be developed into mines
equally as valuable with the same in
telligent management and ample cap
ital responsible for the success oil the
Nickle Plate
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-27

THE Hedley Gazette announces that
the famous Nickle Plate mine, of that
place, has changed hands, and init
mates that the change of ownership
will in all probability work to the ad-
vantage of the camp as we'll as to the
property itself. The Nickle Plate is
the greatest gold producing mine in
British Columbia, having paid some
~, $780, 600 in dividends during the past
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-27

WHAT'S the matter with the Swede?
Ole Hansen, who was so much in evil
dence at the first session of the legis-
lature, has been conspicuous by his
silence during the extra session. Prob
ably Mr.. Hansen's capacity was limit
ed the race track idea, and working
that to finish last winter he has be-
come silent nonentity.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-27

The Wenatchee World has not as
yet discovered that the LOOMS Pros
pector is a thing that was, and credits
an article from the GAZETTE to that
long defunct journalistic venture.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-27

THE inspection committee that test
ed the Wenatchee bridge reported the
structure imperfect, and hence the
state will not buy it as provided 10y a
bill passed by the Legislature at the
regular session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
February a Warm
 Month of Its Kind

Cooperative Weather Observer Will liam Jennings has issued a summary of the weather for February. The maximum temperature during the month was 59 above. on the 9th; the minimum, 1 above. on the 1st. On Feb 2. the range was 30 degrees. On Feb. 15, the variation was but two degrees. There was rainfall of 6.10 inches. the greatest in 24 hours being 2.0S inches, Feb. and 10. The snow fall was bu. six-tenths of one inch. There were seven clear days. 13 partly cloudy and eight. cloudy. The prevailing wind was southwest.
 The mean temperature for 37 years was 2s degrees above. February was six degrees warmer than this average. The highest temperature in 37 years was 67 above. Lowest temperature re- corded during the same period was il degrees below.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
CA sT o1EA. Bears the zThs Kind You Have AIKays Bought s'sais''' sf &9zZzzM
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Extraordinary Bargains

Extraordinary Bargains
 tomorrow in winter millinery, fur scarfs, fur muffs. shirt waists. silk and heatherbloom petticoats. long cloth coats. at E. H. Dillon & Co.,. 11O5 Main street
 The Place to Clothe Boys.
 We might add the best place, for our store is better equipped than any other in town to clothe boys. For one req son, because we sell only reliable cloth ing; we can't afford to handle the cheap. unsatisfactory grades so widely offered because the whole policy of our clothing store is. to clothe boys from their first suits to manhood and then to co the same for their boys, and so on. To succeed in this we must give values all the time. and in such a wide range of prices as to appeal to all who appreciate good clothes Another req son why our is the best store for bows is, we specialize on everything boys and men wear. and outfit boys from top to toe. Of course, we guarantee everything we sell. Spring wears fo< boys are ali ready.
 Lee Bros. Furniture Co.'S Upper Store
 The Lee Bros. Furniture Company s upper store at 1879 Main street, be- tween Arch and High street, is one of the most complete house furnishing establishments in this section. Not alone is the stock one of rare beauty and usefulness, but the store itself has been recently remodeled and possesses a new front which make it a very handy and comfortable place to shop. The liberal terms offered to patrons at the upper store make it unusually popular with the housewives of the city. Anyone may go there and se- lect any article of furniture she de- sires up to the amount of $25 and pay for it S1 a week. There are often times when there is needed particu- larlys in the house a chair. table, stove. bed or some other article and the ready cash is not at the minute on hand. In such cases a trip to this old, well established and reliable house will place you in possession of the de- sired article and payment may be made at leisure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
NEXT POULTRY SHOW IN FALL

Freak eggs and the hens that laid them were the subjects of discussion at the meeting of the Bridgeport Poul- try. Pigeon and Pet Stock Association held at the association rooms in the Court Exchange last night. Secretary George Seltsam read an interesting and instructive paper on "The Noble Hen." The treasurer reported $225 in the receipts from the show held recently Committees were appointed to begin preparations for the next show which will be held next fall. The success of the first effort the association has em- boldened the members to attempt much greater things in the future feeling as- sured that their efforts will meet with success. Future exhibitions will be held earlier in the season when a. larg- CT and better exhibit can be got to- gether
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
THE THEATRES
POII'S

Last few performances of this weeks bill at Polrs are announced. Don't miss the Sis Musical Cuttys. Harlan Knight & Co.. in the '"Chalk Line. Nib1o's talking birds. Willie Weston and the other artistic features of a
 Irene Franklin, vaudevil1e's queen is the headline feature of next week { bill at Polls. Miss Franklin was voted the queen of vaudeville by enthusias- tic New York audiences because she is the real queen. Not even Eva hn- quay and Alice Lloyd outshone this bright particular star of vaudeville. ing on the Poli circuit. next week. in fact being her last in New England this season. Appreciating as he al- ways does that there is nothing too good for his Bridgeport patrons Man ager Poli has secured Miss Franklin for this brief period. Her appearance here next week should be sufficient alone to pack the house every per formance, and no doubt such will be the case. Miss Franklin is a talented chanteuse and character singer, and a wonderfully clever facial expressionist. In her series of songs none is more popular and attractive than her fla nous Red Head" number. Miss Franklin possesses herself a wealth of remarkable golden rod hair. She sings "Red Head" a song setting forth the tribulStions of a youngster who Is al- ways being called ''red head' or freddy" or ''bricktop" by her compan- ions at school. This one song won Miss Franklin instant popularity in New York. Her series of facial ex- pressions have also made Miss Frank lin famous as a star vaudeville enter tainer. Miss Franklin is assisted by MT. Burt Green. pianist. and who is not unknown to Bridgeporters.
 Several excellent features appear on next weeks bill. Rose Wilbur and Zellah dCovington present vaudeville's most sensational novelty, "A Play by Two People, in cooperating an entire drama presented by Miss Wilbur and MT. Gov ington unaided and embracing seven different characters. Madame Casselli's wonderful troupe of Chfhau- hau dogs. the smallest canines in the world Will please. Carson & Willard presentir their hilarious offering, ''The Dutch in Egypt: Patsy Doyle. a versatile monologist: the Maven Trio. distinguished equilibrists and the towns best motion pictures will com- plete an exceptional bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued March 2nd 1909. List furnished from office of AM. Wooster solocitor of patents. Bridge port, Conn.
 G. W. Collin. Bridgeport. regulator. c. E. Van Auken. Bridgeport, fast ening for connecting rod pins. D. J. Hurley and F. w. Slager. New Haven. fastening device for automobile clocks.
 CIV. Hart and ED. Reynolds. Hart ford. safety fuSe-
 T. w. Bryant. Torrington, skate roller.
 P. J. Darlington New Britain. rotary motor.
 A. Turnbu1l. New Britain. trammel A. A. Warner. New Britain. vapor c. J. White. New Britain. hose sup H. F. Marendaz. Waterbury. hose protector
 w. Gibscn Danbury. telephone mouthpiece-
 c. M PiteI. Meriden, 2 patents. drop light; chandelier hook.
 w. H. Carpenter. Bristol. patents. storm garment for letter carriers; molten metals.
 I. E. Palmer. Middletown. woven fabric.
 E. L.. Kelley. Litchfield. bedclothes IT P. Aitkin. Manchester. cooking utensil.
 Trade Marks. Bryant Electric Co-. Bridgeport. cleo tric jncandescent lamp sockets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of James Tuft, who died suddenly Tuesday at the home of his daughter Mrs E. B. McCoyd of Tur- nersville. where he was visiting his wife. was held yesterday afternoon, from the residence of his son T. W. Tuft, 161 Pembroke street at 2:30 p.m-, the Rev. H. A. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian church of which the deceased was a member, of fciating at the services at the house and also at the grave in Mountain Grove Cemetery. The pail bearers were the Messrs Jones, Humphreys, Martin, Robinson, Charles and Thomas Dick inson, all intimate friends of the de- ceased. Owing to the serious illness of the widow of the deceased she was unable to leave her daughters home in Turnersville to attend the funeral.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
Is This Fair ? Certain Proof Will Be Made That Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Stomach
 Trouble.
THIS EXPERIMENT FREE

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made to give to the system, through the di- gestive tract and the stomach, the nec- essary chemicals not only to digest food, but to enrich the fluids of the body that it may no longer suffer from dyspepsia or other stomach trou- ble.
 We will send you quantity of these tablets free, so that their power to cure may be proven to you.
 Thousands upon thousands of people are using these tablets for the aid and cure of every known stomach disease. ach, and use discretion in doing so.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit and vegetable essences, the pure concentrated tincture of Hydrastis, strengthen the mucous lining of the stomach, and increase the flow of gas tric and other digestive juices: Lac tose (extracted from miIk): Nux, to strer gthen the nerves controlling the action of the stomach and to cure ner- vous dyspepsia; pure aseptic Pepsin of the highest digestive power and ap- proved by the United States Phamaco- poeia.
 One of the ablest professors of the University of Michigan recently stated that this Pepsin was the only aseptic pepsin he had found that was abso- purities; Bismuth, to absorb gases and prevent fermentation. They are de- licio usly favored with concentrated Jamaica Ginger-in itself well known stomach tonic.
 Liquid medicines lose their strength the longer they are kept. through evaporation. fermentation and chem ical changes. hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recognized IS the only true and logical manner of preserving the ingredients given above in their fullest strength.
 If you really doubt the power of these tablets, take this advertisement to a druggist and ask his opinion of the formula.
 It is due your stomach to give 1t the ingredients necessary to stop it's trou- ble. It costs nothing to try. You know what you are taking, and the fame of these tablets prove their value. All druggists sell them. Price 50 cents. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 15O Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
HURTING ALONG
 THE COOPER TRIAL
1snec:a1 from United Press

(Spec.al from united PreSS-)
 Nashville, Tenn, March 5--BecauSe of the request from the jury that there should be night sessions in or der that they might get back to their farming, Judge Hart issued an order fin the trial of Duncan Cooper, Robin Cooper and John Sharp for the mur- der of ex-Senator Carmack, that the attorneys cut out their lengthy argu- merfts- Were it not that the State has promised to complete it's case in rebuttal by tomorrow night, it is like ly the request of the jury would be granted but under recent circuIn- stances the court will not interfere.
 It is now considered likely that the case win go to the jury about We'd nesday night Thursday morning While Judge Hart has decided that he will not admit the night sessions the lawyers will eliminate their unneces- Sary arguments.
 Today's early session was devoted to receiving evidence of the first half a dozen witnesses.