davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-16
MARINE
SELJA HAS
BEEN IN SOME TROUBLE

The Norwegian steamship Selja which
is coming here from Japan with about
1900 tons Of cargo, while en- route in
November from Portland, Oregon. for
H0ugkong went ashore at Kurushima
and her engine room filed with water
Assistance was Immediately sent TO her
and surveyor was also despatched TO
the vessel On November H. two DAYS
later, she was floated, and a few days
later arrived at Hiogo without assist
anc.
Logan Of for Manila.
The transport Logan departed, for
Guam and Manila at four clock yes
terday afternoon. There was the usual
big crowd AT the dock to see the trans
port off and many leis were passed over
the necks of the departing passengers.
Judge Sanford B. Dole was present TO
bid farewell TO Colonel Heistand, who
was the Judge s escort to Washington
in 1898 while the former was President
of the Republic Of Hawaii. The Hawai-
ian band gave d concert on board up to
the time of departure.
Alameda Has Many Passengers.
The Alameda is en- route to Honolulu
from San Francisco with over hun
bred passengers, Sc being cabin and 80
steerage. She has 1900 tons of cargo,
about her usual shipment, and is due to
arrive here at o clock tomorrow morn
ing. In addition to her general cargo
she is expected to have a large guam
tity of Christmas knick -knacks and, as
usual, several autos.
Last Christmas Boat.
The last steamer that will arrive
here from San Francisco with mail and
express before Christmas day will be
the Hilonian due here about the 22nd.
The Hilonian is already on the way, and
is believed 10 have very large cargo.
Iroquois Will Have Convoy.
Owing to a number of local repairs
which are TO be made to the r. s. S.
lroquois, requiring more time for COM
pletion than anticipated the tug may
not leave for San Francisco until about
the middle of January. In that case
she will wait for the cruiser Denver
which is coming from the Asiatic sta
ton en- route to the Coast, and travel
with her to San Francisco.
Shipping Notes.
Davies & Co., are agents for the
British s. 5. Swanley.
The transport Thomas arrived at San
Francisco yesterday from Honolulu.
The transport Sheridan was due to
leave Manila yesterday for Honolulu
and San Francisco via Nagasaki.
The Mauna Kea will doubtless have
very large crowd of excursionists
aboard when she leaves for Hilo on
December 81 at four CLOCK. This will
be a special excursion.
Owing to heavy bookings on the
Mauna Loa, sailing Friday for Kona
and Kau ports, the company has ceasel
to make further bookings. Travel is
extra heavy just now owing to the holt
day season.
The steamer W. G.. Hall brought 5000
bags of sugar from Kauai yesterday.
The Inter-Island boats are all commenc-
ing to get very busy in bringing sugar
from the other islands, most of the mills
now being in full operation.
General Agent Percy Morse of the
American-Hawaiian line announces that
the next liner from San Francisco to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-16
Lot for Sale Near Car Barn

On makai side of Young
street, large lot 50x150.
Price $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-16

FThere is plenty of room at the top,
quoted the Wise Guy. ''Not for all the
people who think they ought to be
there added the Simple Mug.-PhiIa-
delphia Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-16
3. NEAR CAR-BARN.

Two-bedroom house; electric
lights. modern plumbing; lot
50x15o. Price $500.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
READ THE LABEL

Under the pure food laws baking pow
der labels now show the ingredients of
which the powder is made.
These. whe appreciate-the~ Importance
to health and, good baking ;.of using a
pure acteetaIlns:t6f tartar powder wNlsread
the back of the label carefully and make
sure that the ingredients mentioned In
clude cream of tartar.
The food law does not enforce con.
themseives. All aood housekecpers want
cream Of; tartar bakingspowders, and will
not use alum substitutes in the food.
if they know it. As the ingredients are
printed on the back of the label, all may
know the facts.
Goodbaking powder is one of the most
useful things in the kitchen, it is
easily obtained at any store, the better
it is the more economical it is in cook
ing materials, and the more it conserves
the health Of the family,
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
FORMER RESIDENT ~,
DIES IN WISCONSIN

News has been received here of the,
death. OF James Conway at Elroy, Wis
iconsin. February ~. He was formerly
located in Dickinson for several Yeas.
and will be remembered among the
railroad men as he was a brakeman and
later q conductor, leaving here about is
years ago. The cause Of his death
was pneumonia. !
= Mr.. Conway was born March 10, 1859.
He was married in 1892 to one Of the
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick. Gus
kelly Of Oakdale and a sister Of Ma
'Hneh McKeever Of this city. The wife
and three children survive him. I,.s..
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
THREE EGGS IN ONE /.
IS BIDDY's UNIQUE STUNT

The old story claims that Crimes hen
laid three eggs q day but Jim Dobson
has d; brand new story about one of
his thoroughbred Plymouth Rock hens
that lays. three eggs in one.
= The hen, he claims is not an unusual
bird but her, eggs are wonders. A few
days ago one Of the family noticed q
large and peculiar shaped egg and 1t
was at once decided to be used at
home instead of putting it. on the market
where an egg is only an ess. regardless
of it's size, shape Of age. This eee was
fully twice the ordinary size and the
.endswere about equally rounded, being
more the shape of an orange than al egg,
When the eee was broken open there
was a surprise for every member of the
household. 1t wal found that there were
two other eggs enclosed. The inside egg
was a trifle larger than an ordinary
outside egg and the inside-inside egg
was only a little smaller than the or
binary outside egg. The shell of the
outside egg was strong while that of the
next was not so tough and the third
;shelIswas still weaker but there were
three distinct shells not in any way
connected with one another.
! During the past week this faithful
laid two of these wonderful
eggs but Nj. Dobson didn't say eggs
'actfy how many common ones she had
produced while planning her little SUI
prise. ,.... ~. III, i.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20

E. Whitmer went to Glendive this
week. +.
E.. R. Swickard was in Dickinson a
day this week. He was on his a. to
Butte toalook after a big land deal.
Steve Zastoupil, Frank v. Pavlicek
and Frank Wanner were in Richardton
Wednesday to see Bishop Stanley in
Connection with the new Bohemian church.
Mrs. Jerry Hayes entertained the
"'Get-the-Habit'' club Thursday after
noon, serving a very elaborate supper,
to which quite a number Of outside
guests were invited
Mrs. Victor Chilgren entertained the
C. C. club Thursday afternoon. The
affair vas an especially interesting one
as it was the first entertaining Mrs.
Chilgren has done in the coy home,
recently fitted up by them. After an
afternoon of work and of conversation,
Mrs. Chilgren served an elaborate
luncheon which was pronounced by all
the members as n of the best yet.
The Good Time club, which was Or
ganized last week. wat entertained by
the president, Mrs. H. L. Dickinson,
Thursday afternoon. 1t was the first
meeting of the club which has for it's
purpose literary features and all that the
name implies in addition. The after
noon was spent in a business session and
a literary program, after which Mrs.
Dickinson served a delicious lunch.
assisted by Miss Florence Dickinson.
Governor John Burke, through his
adjutant general, A. P. Peake, has
issued a special order from general head
quarters of the North Dakota National
Guard officially informing the militia of
the death of End Lieutenant F. M. Baker
of this city and ordering that the resi-
mental colors be carried casedT and that
all. officers of the North Dakota National
Guard wear Grape attached to their
sword hits for a period of 80 days
from March Is.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
c. 7: MERRY's CLAIM .
..s HAS BEEN CONTESTED.

a contest was recently instituted
against lps. ! the claim Of c. IF. Merry st1oca-
ted On the nwN Of section 24-13Ssg6.
which is a little over two miles: from,
the center Of Dickinson t.. the southeast.
The claim is a valuable n and tf1enbn-
test tsl which id sinstimtad@sb by LarE G..
Morgan Of Hillsboro, n. D.. thrdheh
Hebron & Bsird, is brought onSthe.
grounds of aatbsaandpnments "A heating.
will be held at the local land Office on
April 16. ( Ii n
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20

a former husband. :,
The store on Willard street, formerly
occupied by the St. Paul clothing store
and owned by Berringer Bros. is under
going extensive changes. The Whole
interior will be repaired and a new front
added. The store when completed will
be occupied by H. M. Roberts, the
ieweler;; and Fred Freeman, who will
put in a complete new stock of confec-
tionery, tobacco. cigars, ETC.. including
q. handsome soda fountain. me: Of the
finest to be found anywhere around.
He will also put in an ice cream paIlor.
They expect to move from their present
location on the corner in about a month.
D.. J. v: "Stribling' moved his houses
hold goods to New England this week
He has decided to locate permanently
in that town and intends to erect aGhtlse
there this summer. During lis stay in
Dickinson Dr.. Stribling has demonstrate
ed his ability as a physician and he and
Mrs. Stribling have made scores Of
friends who regret their removal from
this city. The people of New England
and the country south n very fortunate
in having such a capable man pefnan-
entity located in their midst. Mrs.
Striblina left Tuesday for her former
home in jamestown where she will
remain until the doctor is settled.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
BIRTHS.

~. III BlK 4 s. , 3
Z In Relield. March IS, 4 son to 4Afr.
and Mis-. Henry Kits in New England
a ~danghter-to
NJ. ssap1 u . Mrs. !, { owls y i,,. Tang; IN Yer
sippi.district, March II. . daughter
to Mrsssand Mrs Henry David; insGlad-
stone March II. a son to MI. and Mrs.
Anton Schlapmann; in. Edgar. March Is,
a son to MI. and Mrs. Edgar Palmer ;
in zDiekinson. March Is. a son to Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Currie Of Haley.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
~.
Dakota National Banl,
UNITED STATES DEPossTARY
LOCAL NEWS

Phone 81 for the Lehigh coal. Guar
anteed good. 49, 2-27tt
Let us make your mex photos for you;
If you are not satisfied with them we Will
refund your money. We photograph
ANYTHING, anywhere, anytime. leonard
& Pomroy. 2-27.tf
Don't miss the chance of buying the
highest egade china at away-down prices.
Special sale Saturday, March 10th. y M.
A. Scheffius' jewelry store. 1t
An opportunity to buy homemade
dainties for Easter. Leave your orders
with;Mrs James Soules, Mrs. j. c. F.
Parker, Mrs. M. A. Scherffius or Mrs. j.
M. Watson and the Congregational
ladies will do the rest. 3-6-3t
D. D. Sullivan, Optical Specialist. of
Fargo. will visit Dickinson personally
again on Fri. and Sat-, March 26 and II,
office at St. Charles hotel. All persons
having eye trouble should call and see.
him. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.
:, $780,
Leave your order tor SEED corn at
Lytte's elevator. -Four varieties to Sc
lect from: Early Mohawk, Pride of the
North, North Dakota Special, and Da-
kota Flint. All northern grown Leave.
your order early. 13-tf
If you are in the market for any horses
or mules don't fail to attend the great
horse auction sale at the Barrett & Zim-
norman Midway Horse Market, St. Paul,
next Wednesday. 2-I3-4t
You want your money every pay day
same here. We are willing to give 80
days credit but, at the end of 30 days we
want our ~money-every cent of it. II
ylouriaccount is not settled in full every
month, do not ask for more credit until
it is. We must adhere strictly to this
principle in order to protect ourselves.
/ 3o-tf ]. c. F. PARKER & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
SOUTH HEART ROAD s
TO CROSS BRIDGE.

The county commissioners met Friday.
morning and considered the South Heart
road petitions. one to open ! the road
over the newly erected bridge and the
other to change the road. They voted
to let the road remain as it is and to.
pay Rudolh Finger a reasonable amount
of damages for his land which the road
crosses: On March 80 they will decide,
upon II the amount Of damages they will
allow.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
GOVERNMENT SENDING +. ....
4: OUT COAL INSPECTORS

81 The arrival in Dickinson last week of
special inspector G. B. Morgan of Duluth.
Mimi, a representative of the coal lands
department of the government land
office, means that there is to be no
further delay in issuing patents to North
Dakota h~omesteaders under the new
coal lands bill. MI. Morgan is a coal
expert and has been sent here by the
government to investigate all the claims
upon. which patents have been held up
because of coal deposits.
\ It will take him some time to secure
the required information for it will be
necessary for him to visit many differ
emit parts of this land district There
are about 12o such claims in this die.
trict alone. He will report to Com
missioner bennett of the. general land
office those claims which are more val
liable for agricultural purposes than for
the coal thereon and also those where
the coal is the more valuable. In all
Oh UlC 1UIl11CI VdoCo uAV poIVAIo WILL OV
granted as soon as it is possible for all
the formalities to be undergone, the
same as in any claim. These people
will get an undisputed right to the land.
Commissioner bennett is planning to
send a large force of inspectors into
North Dakota to examine the claims
which have not been proven, up. o that
the government will be ready when
final proof is offered. The heads Of
the various. departments at Washington
and the. legal, authorities have decided
that the new bill leaves them no choice
but to issue patents as rapidly as pos
.sible to the. 'homesteaders who have
offered final proof and whose claims
the, government cannot prove to be
chiefly valuable for coal deposits.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20

b R. B. Gore and Scott Gore were IN
from Ellsworth the past week.
Miss Anna Kostelecky is assisting, in
the, millinery store Of L%ennevilleS &
sBefden. go, q. - sss
Mn. Fred Leonberse. who han been
.vasty seriously III for two weeks, is
much better now. I. III
: N. B. Nelson. the hardware; man In
B.eleeldl, who has hadmore o lessetroutlls
since undergoing an operation tor ap-
last fall, u. confined. 4 4 his
suffering -with-4aaaa1eEfl9lsnal
,abscess. m. ) 8; STNs
The Northern Pacific examination-acar
of which r. k. Porter Is a miem6etsyof
thesexamining board. has been in Dick,
insonn mrostiof this week and tie @sit5ploS-
,ees have besen putting in their sine
answering questions.
William ]. Noggle. o. X. Cook and A.
i. L~ufassarrived Thursday from indiana
TO look Over the country with a view%4t6
locating in, Dunn county. MI. Lucas
was taken sick upon his arrival and is
suffering with an attack Of appendicitis:
Mrs. J. A. Pangmlan and. son, Wayne:
arrived the" first Of the week. from.
Tacoma. Wash. for a short visit with
relatives and friends. They left yester-
day on No. to accompany MI. Pangmah
to!Saainaw, Mich. where they are. to
kmake their home. ~
Nicholas Heidi of South Dickinson
died at the Stein hospital Thursday He
had been ill for a long time with
typhoid fever and suffered two relapses,
one aetfew weeks ago and N this week
which caused his death. He Is a scoIRin
of Dan Heidi of Heiser & Heidi. He
left, a: wife and two small children,
Eaeed about three and two years Old.
The funeral was held from St. Joseph's
church this morning. 81.
Nj. and Mrs. Duncan Christensen re-
turned Tuesday from a three weeks visit
III OIdlIcIus NAAAAAA. WI. OAAAolCASSII
visited the railroad boys in the NJ. r..
hospital. He reports that Engineer
Cal Litch has undergone the last opera
ton deemed necessary. is able to be. up
and around a part. of the time and ex-
poets to. come home the latter part of
me month J. C. Taylor has nearly
recovered. from his serious operation and
Fwip leave the. hospital this month.
Engineer Pat Needham is also recovering
nicely and will be in Dickinson soon.'
Some. Of the citizens who are interest
"a iii Dickinson having a we'll equipped
library for its handsome new building
have suggested that a local, talent play
be staged soon after Easter to. raise
money for the purhase Of books. II
Eso1nde good live pushers take hold of The
matter at once and arrange to givo1a
performance of some kind, there is. nd
doabt$ but that several hundred dollars
could be raised. There is plenty Of
talent in Dickinson and all that is
needed is some to start the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20

a spring tonic that makes rich red
blood. Brings strength, health and hap
piness' 70 THE whole family. Nothing
equals HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
as . Spring regulator. IS cents. 4.
Greene& Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
For Sale

An Broom house next to the high
school building, hot water heat, in good
fine yard and trees, easy terms
David Roberts. g33-I3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
PASSES AWAY !.
CARL PADucn DEAD

Carl Paduch. one of the pioneers of
Stark. county, died al his ranch Is miles
north Of. Gladstone on Friday evening,
March 12.f:A partial,stroke Of paraly-
sis last fall, with heart trouble and
complications, and a fall 81 from his
buggy on March 3, are attributed as the
cause Of his death. 2a
Mr.. Paduch5 was born in Germany in
1910 and he remained in Germany until
1858 when he came to this, country and
settled in Stark county. Hissfrst home
Ewas 9:miles north Of Gladstone but he
also owned a ranch IS miles north,
where he lived the greater part of the
time. Mr.: Paduch was the father of ten
eehildren of whom six are living. two
dying inEGermany and the two Oldest
sons, Fred and Paul. dying at the farm
lin this county. His wife died five years
ago. He4is survived by his daughters.
Mrs. Emma Jutzler of Broncho, Mrs.
Martha .Birdsall and Misses Hettie and
Anna Paduck of Gladstone, Mrs. Pauline
Koesel of Richardton and one son AUG
INST Paduch of Gladstone. He is, also
survived by six grandchildren who.
with the members of the family. have
the, sympathy of the community in their
Bereavement "A.
Mr.. Paduch was a kind husband and
father and q friend to all. He was a
rood business man and a prosperous
In his ranching and farming opera,
tions. d, rs. b
The funeral service was held at the
ranch at II o'clock Tuesday morning.
A. large number q, friends and neigh
ebors attended and paid the last tibute
Gof,,resspect t. this good man.. The serv-
9 was. conducted@by, Rev. H Larsen.
OF Xl0E. hi ~, Ii n.sssssTss ~. II s4ymsss
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
re Wasn't a Friend.

The editors private stenographer
was pretty and 1t became an adver'
tised fact around the Office that re.
porters and others had more business
during her service with the editor
than under the regimes Of former
stenographers in that Office.
One day last week the assistant
city editor went into the editors
room to see the editor. Outside the
window was a painter, who, in order
to get in a more advantageous posi-.
ton, hung by his hands to the top
of the window frame, and was IN this
position when the assistant city ed.
itor entered the room.
The assistant city editor looked up
at the suspended figure and said,
laughingly:
Friend of your, Miss Blank?"
NO; he's only a hanger-on!"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
MARKING THE SOUR MILK COW
Explanation the Woman New to the
Country Didn't Quite Believe.

The woman was new to the country
and her host took great pains to ex'
plain to her whatever she didn't under
stand about the farm. He had little
regard for the truth. this farmer. ne
delighted to test her gullibility to
the. utmost.
The COWS seemed to interest her
more than any other domestic animal.
One of the cows had lost her tail
somehow and this fact led the woman
to ask why 1t was.
That's the sour milk cow" the
farmer explained with a straight face.
we always cut the tail on one COW
In the herd 80 as to get sour milk
fresh every day"
The woman looked her doubt.
'Tt.s perfectly true" the farmer In
sisted. you see when the cows tail
n gone the sun shines continually on
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28

A model fiat building is to be tossed
skyward on the South side in Chicago,
according to plans and specifications
furnished by great architect. says
the Daily News of that city. Maybe
It will be model, but we are not sure
about II. Great architects may know
how to build model livery stables or
even model theaters, but when model
fat building is projected the prospec-
tive tenants should be consulted, since
they alone are competent to say when
q model tenement is a dream. AS stone
walls do not q prison make, SO brick
and mortar and oak finish do not make
q model fiat. Would the great archi-
tect ever think Of providing neighbors
who were cheerful lenders Of sugar
and coffee, and who were never out OF
those articles at critical moment?
Would the architect so construct fiat
that 1t would be impossible to find a
resting place for photograph? These
are things to think about. Plans look
all right on paper, but II they fail to
supply janitor who is both Chester
field and a Sandow, as well as a will
ing shoveler of coal, they fall short OF
the mark.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28

The retirement of President Eliot OF
Harvard has given the trustees OF the
Carnegie foundation for aged college
workers an opportunity to emphasize
that its pensioners are not the recipi-
ents Of charity. DR.. Eliot has been
promptly voted the highest annuity
possible under the rules, and in this
action DR.. Eliot promptly acquiesced.
although the compensation he has re-
ceived during his Tong service has
lifted him above the risk Of indulgence
in his old age. 1t is probable that one
Of the motives influencing DR.. Eliot In
becoming a pensioner was a desire to
set an example that might release
other pensioners Of all thought OF
shame.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
the cows udder and the constant heat
sours the milk"
But the woman still doubted.
Tommy, the Boy Boxer.

An indulgent papa had many jolly
scrap with his 12-year-old boy, and
grew proud OF the youngsters willing
ness to wade in" for boxing bout,
with or without gloves. One day he
said to his wife: Sally. our boy must
be taught to take care of himself with
his fists. He shows an aptitude for the
manly art. shall find a master OF
the science and put Tommy through
a course Of fisticuffs.' You'd better
not; you win have trouble" said the
sage wife. Her caution was unheeded.
At 10 Tommy could hold his own with
papa; at IA he could drive the "old
man" all over the room. and at 10 he
could put him out In three rounds. At
16 papa laid down altogether, and
Thomas owned the house. Il told you
So" said the mother Of the boy to In
dulgent papa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28

Even the British suffragettes cannot
escape the eternal dress question.
The have lately devised martyr
robe" to be worn when welcoming
from prison the women discharged
after serving sentence for disturbing
the peace. 1t is white, trimmed with
ribbons. As they like variety, they
dressed in Scotch plaids the other day,
when welcoming a detachment Of dis
charged Scotchwomen who had let
their enthusiasm bring them into con-
fiict with the police. No official expla'
nation of the new custom has been
made; but may It not be the purpose
of the reformers to suggest in a subtle
way that whatever may be their politi.
cal desires, they are still women?