davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09

his shoulders and it will be the job of his
life 70 keep his money form clipping with
the poor boys energy. $3.50 sai y. o.
III Energy and money 8areoS always in
partnership, and if you have the energy
your partner is sure. Just like our ]. /.
Case plows, it took energy to make them
what they are and now it's no trouble to
exchange them for the money. You:
certainly see! the value in our wheel
,plows; don't your So, | said that ! did,.
fdon't think there's any fault ia them.
You can examine them from any side,
outside or inside, and theylare, beautiful.
When are you coming in? .asai4sfa;s
y6St aqa5 Willie, with the .,paa.gsas III
IA Mandan Mercantile. Co., :
51SH2t3R0h# n" Dickinson, ND.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
FOR SALE

= ,sst, FOR SALE. sf.,~, .ag.tp,,
A 5:room house with good, barn. A.
bargain for cash. Only block from
school house. E. Whitmer,,a DickinssoXn:s 'a'
N. Oak? 4 GiItr GaoIQG hnt%i to-nztfl oRt
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
! SlOREWARD~

ts -tG1a3 SlO REWARDw Gsoo1 tias,
For return of tanlsuit case, or the iegalts,
papers contained therein of Murphy vs.ss
Murphy, including order, for judgment.
Return, 10 PRESS Office Or Geo.sH Stone
Mott, N.aDak,, u; stahha nasa ef1.26:3f. 1861
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09

, Subscribe for the PRKss today.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
FOR SALE

Aog FOR SALE. g7a1s 4
e All Of Sec. !, twp. 1877, rye. 90. Norton !.
county, Make me an offer. Want S. :,
per acre down, balance time. Title preer--its
feet. Address @! A! Waldron,yM ofhi-NsE
cello, MINI. ~rIl.zI.tfIa q
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
WAWTl.ElDsl

To rent by two young men, q heated,
room. Please state price wanted. Adj
dress Mikkel Paulson,, Dickinson. n' 10
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
FORaSALE,

Z Three new six: and eight room hso5u,useesssas,i
Best location in town. Price reasonable
Terms easy. See F.. Maser. &II:3r-6mp.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
FQR,SALE.n

FOK SALE.| 4tI''E3 '3ss5El
My new 8-rooDm residence on Wales i
street. L. H. NICHOLS. . IS 10 Z s.I6.tfff
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09

sa .uoFor Sale 5ur. .5,fxis i,
Buffalo o~yercoat, trimmed with, otter,
in fine condition. PRICE right bargain.
L. r. care of Press. ~ : ri
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09

Commissioners r. r. LaQQ Issued an order
requesting all millers selling -four in
the state to discontinue selling bleached
-four as the u. S. department of agricul-
ture has classed it as adulterated and
the practice of four-bleaching illegal.
Practically all of the state has con-
firmed with the request, including the
Missouri Valley Milling Co. of Mandan,
which had been one of the %standouts.
This is the same company which is
erecting a Touring mill in this city.
. At a regular meeting of the knights
of Pythias Thursday evening, the first
degree was worked on two candidates.
F. j. Eeury and Max Beres. After the
degree work an excellent luncheon was
served. The installation of officers
should have occurred at this time but
will be held later. The lodge will
formally dedicate the new rooms in the
Berringer block next week Thursday
evening when q reception will be, held
for the Knights and their ladies. followed
by dancing and a general good time. ~,
It was announced on Thursday that
Col. A. P. Peake of Valley City. j presi-
dent of the Consolidat d Coal Co iiof
Dickinson and Scranton, had been
appointed by Governor Burke as adjutant
general T. H. Poole, who has been
holding the Office, refuses to give, lit up
and Col. Peake has taken steps TO- get
out a. writ of mandamus compelling
Poole to show cause why he should, not
give up the office. Gen. Poole contends
that the action Of the g~0vernorfts UNI
constitutional and that he eannDt, be
removed except. byscourt martial proceed
mes.,ag53'a Z 81 .d1s.I XtsllI1as .aai0sya !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

the way the people in tdress. Clothes don't make
the man-but they re pretty good index Of his gen
eral characteristics.
We're all Of apt forget thto think about clothes
do about food without much consideration Of their nHu-
ence beyond the immediate Of buying them.
But it's fact that good clothes and the cultivation Of
for good clothes does influence and communicated
naturally since that's true the better the clothes the better the
inAuenceand in the end the better the community and the
in it
Now we're in the clothing busness-we do it in
that will benefit and profit Of And
enough that what benefits the whole community benefits
the members Of it-were members Of this community
That's just why make specially Of selling such good
clothebecau they're the best clothes accomplish you
and for the things clothes do The fact that the fabrics
the best mpoantt proves the BY actual expe
nence that the best really economcthat while more
than cheap mixtures, it's worth than it costs.
The fact that these stylish clothes correct detail an
other important ponsuch clothes develop encourage taste
desmen better because they look better and feel it
The perfect tailoring and nshthe patterns and
colorshe fine, choice imported domestic brcsal these
things be expected Of clothes have perfectly shown
the other important points
You these clothes this are no other
such goods be had this any other pacethy the finest
hgheclaa clothes made And sell them service to you
well as for profit
For So OOyou have selection from pretty cline Of
Suits and Overcoa SIS 90 and SIS 90 there large variety
Of very fine styles and the strictly Hart schaner s
Marx models from $500 to $3.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
DEATH ROBS TUSKEGEE OF CAPTAIN WRIGHT

Tuskegee, Oct. 24.-(Special. )--Wil- liam Harrison Wright, one of Tuske- gees oldest citizens. passed away at his home yesterday afternoon at o'clock, after an illness of only five days.
 Scarcely more than a week ago he was planning together with his fam fly to go to his winter home in Flor winters.
 1927, In Lincoln County, Ga., and mov- ed to Tuskegee in lS44. He entered the mercantile business here in 1851 under the firm name of Campbell and Wright. and continued in this business for number of years, or until he be- gun the banking business. known as the Macon County Bank. Tn 1858 ho was married to Miss Lucy Carter of Butler County. Ala. To them were born ten children, seven of whom sur vive him. In 1871 he took charge of the Tuskegee Railroad as general mau- ageF, and operated continuously until 1907. He Joined the Masons in early life and was a consecrated member of the Baptist Church. Surviving him are his wife and seven children. The chill dren are: Mrs. Ida W. Johnston. Geo, c. Wright, Miss Lorraine Wright, NJ. z. Wright of Tuskegee. J. c. Wright of Roanoke. Mrs. l.. D. Askew of West Point, Ga, and Mrs. IT. W. Weeks cf Hartford. Conn.
 The funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it will occur some time tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
G oking School Lesson 7oday
 Is About Preparation Of Eggs

4
 The Advertisers Cooling School win continue svsry day this week sx- aspt Montgomery day. at the Fair next Thursday. That day thsrs viii hs 70 issson and this will give svsry one . chance to @ to the Fair and still not miss any of the excellent lessons of Mrs. HlisAbeth O. Hitler which are proving % interssting and instructive and arc givsn at the audi terism every day at s'se in the after noon.
 Asad The Sunday Advertiser and zee what handsoms prises are to be given away to the patrons of The Advsrtis- CTS cooking school, Every woman in Montgomery should try to win one of the elegant prizes. Bring your recipes written out in full on one side of the paper only. and drop them in the box at she oooktng school and Mrs. Hitler win be the judge. Every body has . chance to win . prise.
 Today's lesson is on eggs. omslets. poufies and numerous other ways, too many to mention. of preparing eggs. Among the most important points are the preparation of eggA for the sick room. the nourishing properties of eggs and their great food value.
 Keep In mind that nexf Wednesday 10 souvenir day and many handsome reproductions of paintings are to be given away; one for each woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
ALARM UNNECESSARY.
Government Expert Encourases Cotton
 Growers.

Growers.
 Washington, Oct. 2i.--Unnecessary alarm in the judgment of the cotton experts of the Department of Agricui- ture Is manifested by cotton planters over the ravages of anthracenose., Re- gently 1t has been reported that the disease fs costing the cotton growers of two states in tho cotton belt about sIs.00o. 900 "a year. # 7,
 "This statement" said Prof. W. A. 0rton. pathoIogigt of the Bureau of Plant industry of the Department of Agriculture, "manifestly Is impossible. No such loss as that could occur in any State or in any two States from anthracenose.
 "rhe disease Is prevalent In all cot- ton districts every season but rarely causes serious injury. In wet seasons it does cause losses here and there amounting to sometimes one-fourth or even one-haif of the cotton crop. The aggregate loss while large when the whole country Is considered. does not make in any one year Q serious inroad on the total crop.
 Tn Alabama. for instance. the loss in particular fields may be one-haif crop; yet few miles away there will be little if any evidence of 1t. The sections that suffer from the losses usually are limited.
 "Apthracnose appears on the boil in dark spots which enlarge and become sunlken in the centers. which are pink or reddish brown"
 W. A. Gilbert. of the Bureau of Plant Industry. Is now In the South making @ study of anthracenose and it is expected he will make a comprehen- sive report on the subject within few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
YOUNG MAN DRAWN
 UNDER FAST FREIGHT

culiman, Oct. 24.-tspeciai.)-Pink Barnett, a young man who lives about three miles southeast of Hanceviiie' met with A terrible accident while attempt Ing to board the fast moving rre'sh'
 younr Barnett was intending to ride the train to Hanceviile. and In his at tempt to catch the train, his clothing became entangied with something con nectea with the box car and he was thrown under the train and dragged several feet. One leg was severed from the body, the left arm broken in two or three places. and there was z number of wounds in other parts o' the body and head .o
 Barnett was immediately moved 70 inc office of pr. Luther Hayes where the arm and leg were amputa.ea. The hnv ia in serious condition and physi- ctars sav he will de. Barnett is about ie years of age and Is the son or J. w. Barnett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
NEWS OF COMING WEEK
TAFTs PRoGREss DOWN MISSES.
 sIPPI WATCHED.
Return of Emperor Nicholas to St. Pe- tershurg Fraught With Possibil- ities-Peary In SeclusiOn and
 Cook Plans Climb.

Personages and persons rather than events promise to hold the greater share of public interest during the com !; ing week. The President of the United States, sailing down the country's greatest inland waterway and the Em- peror of Russia pursuing his carefully guarded way back to St. Petersburg. stand as the most prominent figures.
 President Tafts goal this week Is New Orleans where he will attend the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterways Convention. From St. Louis he will aescend the Mississippi to its mouth, escorted by a hotilla of light house tenders and steamers
 Unusual precautions are being taken to protect Emperor Nicholas on his travels because of the agitation that followed the execution of Francisco Ferrer, the Spanish educator. and re- former. After quitting Italian soil, the
 ruler of the Russians Is to meet M.
 Pichon, the French Foreign Minister, on the Italian frontier. In Spain King Alfonso's new cabinet Is busy trying to
 quiet the storm aroused by Ferrer's ex-
 ecution.
 The English aviation tournaments are over but the nan-birds, daily growing more numerous on both sides ftOI t1c AtldHtiS, hFt WhtShe1 "AsAs tA
 diminished interest. Orville Wright is in Italy and Wilbur continues his tn- structions at the army flying school just outside of Washington. Yachting win return to its once prominent place
 in public interest this week owing to
 the presence in New York of Sir Thom- as Llpton. who will arrive Monday During his stay he will discuss with the members of the New York Yacht Club possible arrangements for another effort to lift the Americas cup. Commander Peary Is still in retire ment at his Maine home, pr. Frederick A. Cook having cut short his lecture l tour to arrange for another Mount Mo kinley expedition, is due In New Yori l this week.
 In New York city the event of mos l vital interest is the municipal cam | paign. In November the city Will cas | its votes for three mayoralty candi | dates and the political managers haV' l planned a finish that will fill ever, | corner of the city wlth campaign ora 1 tory and literature.
 The week offers tho usual autumn l catalogue of conventions of big organ 1 izations. Among these are:, The con vention of the National Association o | Collegiate Alumni at Clnclnnati; tn l Fourth Dry Farming Congress at Ell l inks, Mont. both beginning October 2
 and the meeting of the Federal Peac' | Foundation at Washington on October | 2S. The Deep Waterways Convention | in New Orleans opens on October s | and continues through November 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
GOOD CARD FOR RACES
FRED-roR-ALL MEANS SOME VERY
 FAST HEATS.
Mobile Expected to Send Delegation as Calf Cify Horse Owners Are Interested in Speed
 Trfaln.

Promptly at 2 o'clock this after noon. Starter Fuller will call the
 horses on the track for the curtain
 raiser of the weeks sport in the rac-
 ing rame at vandiver Park.
 The curtain raiser will give hint
 of the good things in store for the
 lovers of harness racing during the
 week, for the first race this afternoon
 will be four cornered free-for-ali pace. The card for Monday was orig inally the 2:15 tret tstake), and the
 s:fs pace, but as several of the horses
 that would have started in the AIS
 pace today will start in different
 stake and class events later in the
 week. the free-for-an pace was sub
 stituted.
 This change is one that will be ap- preciated by Montgomery and Mobile people. for by putting on the free for-all, Leslie Waterman and Senator c. viii be able to start. MT. ober-
 hause wired the news to MT. schwars and his Mobile friends yesterday. ana there will probably be a delegation from the Gulf City at the track this senator C.. one Of the Mobile horses. will also be enabled to start In the free -for-ail this afternoon. He ana IesIie waterman were not entered m the 2:l0 or any of the other stake races on this circuit and their speed barred them from any races except the free-for -aiis.
 Mir. Gallagher will start Marie Bradley, a brown mare owned in AL ianta. The mare has been going good 1 ana ought to put up nice fight to- day. Mir. Cooper will start Robert Baron, the Duplex gelding who has | been making 'em all so some through this circuit. He has been pacing some fast miles but this will be the rirst time that he has met Leslie Waterman as he did not start in the free-for -ail pace in Nashville. Memphis or BIT mingham.s gTs ..,, m the 2:15 trot (stake) there VIII Ibe five starters. Fair Margaret is one i of the starters and on form looks the I hest right now, still she may have a l harder fight than she expects. Annie | May. a gray Fred C. Wilkes mare. is | also a starter. She was the propert, ! of pr. W. J. Caldwell, of Tuscaloosa | until last week when she was sold te F. M. Dyer in Birmingham. Gitana,
 bay mare by Ashbow will be startei I and has been going we'll all over this l circuit. The other starters are Mari | ca, the bay mare by Adbine. and G. B. the brown geiding from Bainbridse Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
IMMENSE AUDIENCE
 OPPOSES AMENDMENT

Birmingham. Oct. 24.-(special' )-- At the Iappodrome anti-amendment meeting this afternoon at least s'SOo people were present and as many more could not get inside the building. A vote of all those opposed to the amendment was called for when II ap' neared that the entire audience arose; A call for the other side was asked for and less than half dozen Fe- .,nrAa1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
H1,. Hnrrsa nuried,

Athens. Oct. 24-(SpeciaD-Mrs. Mol lie Anderson Harris, widow of the late Ben P. Harris. who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Pippin at Court land, was brought here and buried from the Episcopal Church this morn ing at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Harris was born and reared in this county and mem- ber of one of the oldest families of the county She leaves three sons and a daughter and many relatives to mourn her death. Her funeral was conducted by pr. J. J. Cornish, rector of thfs parish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

or died, when I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; So l began to take it, and am well again and relieved of all my suffering. "- Mrs. GEORGE JoRDY, Box 40, Marlton, NJ.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm- full drugs, and today holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voluntarytestimonialsare on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, from women who have been cured from almost every form Of female complaints, inflammation, al- ceration, displacements hbroid tumors, Irregularities, periodicpains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes 1t to her. self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound trial.
 If you would like special advice about your case write @ cOnfiden- tial letter to Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
SOME NEW BOOKS.
A pook That will Please tAe b

A Book That Win Please the Boys.
 A new book by Daniel c. Beard that has just made it's appearance. Is called "The Boy Pioneers. Sons of Daniel Boone" It is beautifully illustrated by the author. This new book has all the attractive quantities of the other Beard books, tells how to make all manner of things dear to the Arncri- can boy. and at the same time tells how to become a member of the Soas of Daniel Boone, build fort, initiate games. It is pleasant volume tor boys and older people as well. Pub lisned by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
xr,rht nn TubercuIosis.

Creensboro. N. C., Oct. 94.-W hul gives promise of being one of the mos, Vigorous campaigns ever inaugurateo In this State against the dread tueer. culosis will begin here on aJnuary 2g next. The occasion will De the annual convention of the North Carolina As socIation for the prevention of tuber- culosis which will meet here in connec- tion with the American Tubercuiosit Exhibition, conducted by the National Association for the study and proven tInn If tuharOulOSis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Inhr. nt prnatriIle-

Judge W. W. Pearson returned last night from Wetumpka where As has held court for three weeks. He will leave today for Prattville. where he will preside over a two weeks session. November he will resume the adj urn- ed session of the Circuit Court in Montgomery. Only @ small number of cases remain to be tried in Montgom- cry County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
MuLT1GRApH LETTERS.

LETTERS in quantities from 100 to i.e0a. oss can be produced In exact fac-simiie Of erts-
 inaI typewritius and when properly sxscnf- eA and the name carefully matched wfIs have the same effect as if each letter was typewritten separately. Our eaeliItiea Rna work of this claas Our reputation sssures that we will. E. L. Davant Typewriter Ca, Farst National Bank. --A.s&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

This h the Pecple's Pieasure Place Look for the new Street Electric sssu. Moving Pictures. New and up to.date. r7 Cimmoree St. (BeIow Exchange hotei
 EMPIRE THEATRE. IT Commerce Street (Below Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

gwen me new uIe.
 I suffered for ten
 years with serious female troubles, in- fammation, ulcer. ation, indigestion, nervousness, and could not sleep. Doctors gave me up, as they said my t r ou les were chronic. I was in despair, and did not mmAo xxtksa4 knHT l1~aA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Athena FeeIa shocl<.

Athens, oct. 24-(speeiaD--Thi sec ton felt a slight quiver from the earthquake last night. Several people were made to leap from their beds by the fear that seized them. No damage Is reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
FOR sAI.B

Three good sales were made during past week of vacant lots on South Perry Street and It's vicinity. The completion of this magnificent Boulevard is attracting atten- ton of everybody to the Southern part of tho city. Buy now before values soar beyond your reach. Wish to call your special at tention to vacant lots corner of Perry and Fielder Streets Lots fronting on Perry just south of Fielder. each 75 feet front by 1z5 deep. Also lots corner of South Court and Felder Streets, and others which we have for sale in this neighborhocd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
WANTED-AGENTs.

brand new, earn to 10 dollars daily. good and useful article sells for TSc. Sand 25c in stamps for sam iie5 Union Ave. New York. --2.3t ''wANTED-Agent to sell good article. Husters can make from t7.00 10 S10. co daily.
 For particulars write Box ss4 Birmingham Ala" --2-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
TYpEWRTTERs AND REPAIRa

..REBUILT machines of all makes, ainozS like new. Call and see them while In Mont Southern Typewriter Exchange. st comnnsrcs St" --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
On the ola Kearsarse..

ThIs Is the latest volume of The Boys of the Service Series." by Cyrus Townsend Brady. It is a story of the war of 1ss1-65. The tale begins with the sinking of the Cumberland by the Merrinac, and ends with the destruc- ton of the Alabama by the KearsarSe Dr. Brady's hero is boy on q mer- chantman which is captured and burn ed by the Confederate cruiser Alabama. The lad escapes and finally becomes a member of the crew of the Kearsarge and the climax of the story Is the great bettle between the Kearsarge and the Alabama, when the latter was sunk. The story is full of interest and excite ment Published by Charles Scribnsr's Sons, New York. Illustrated by Cliff ford W. Ashley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
kIng NIanueI Retter.

Lisbon. oct. 24.--King Manuel, who has been confined to his bed for the past week with an Intestinal disorder. is now convalescent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
wANTED---sALEsMEN.

WE Are conRratulatng ourselves on the high class of the men obtained through this column. Are you not curious to know why they sign with us? The answer isn't expens- i've. Greene e Barker. e Yandiver Bids, Montgomery, Ala. General Agency The Guarantee Life Insurance Co., -5-30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IF You are in the market for farrns or pian- tationa it will pay you to cali on ms bnfcee you buy Fuller, Real Estate. esh pexsef Ave- Phone 3iso, ---i5-1eE MULES & HoRsEs--Just received ioa4s mules, nice quality, 375 on hand, also . good supply of horses Come to our New sfabiee
 Abraham Bros. --l7-5k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
AFTER
 SUFFERING TEN YEARS
Cured by Lydia 3. Pink.
 hams s VegetabIe( lmpound

MARLToN, NH feel that LydiaE. pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
WANTED.

WANTED-To insure your horses and fine mlich cows Our rates are most liberal
 American Live Stock Insurance Co.,. 3io Bell Bldg, Phone 493. --1-st