davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13

two-story frame building 30xS0 feet.
The first store and B. Hanson of Bdlfalo,
N. D., has already taken a three years
lease of the proposed first floor. The
hall will be large enough for general
purposes for several years to come.
j. ]. Knutson and wife Of Zenith
leave soon for the west. They will 60
first to California. where Mrs. Knutson
will remain for some little time for the
benefit Of her health. Mr.. Knutson
will 60 to Orofno. Idaho. where he will
build a home on a fruit farm pur-
chased last fall. Fruit farming will
be his business hereafter but.he has not
fully disposed of his holdings in this
part of the country. He has quite a
bunch of horses and some cattle that he
intends to turn into money next fall,
He will return to Zenith the latter part
Of the summer and offer proof on the
homestead of his deceased brother. Mr..
Knutson has been in this locality for
% years and has been prosperous. He
makes the change more especially on
account Of Mrs. Knutson's health. Mr.,
Knutson's car of goods left this week
for Orofino.
c. P. Randolph returned last week
from Miles City. He started out to
drive a team to his home near town and
had a pleasant trip until he got to the
Bad Lands when he got off the trail and
became lost. For four days he chased
back and forth from butte to creek,
across trails and rabbit tracks without
being able to find his way through OF
wen out of. the Bad Lands. Clyde
Eastman was his partner and they tell
some wonderful stories of their advent
ures. They tried to drive over impas-
sible buttes and several times their
horses and wagon rolled to the bottom
of the hill with more OF less damage.
They were finally compelled to turn the
team loose in a pasture and make for
the railroad and walk to Belfeld. Mr..
Randolph intended to 60 back this week
and study out a way to get his team out
of the Bad Lands labyrinth.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13

Others should fail to carefullyread
every word Of the article. Al
though the added composition
and extra time in preparing rep
resent quite an expense, the SER
vice is given in accordance with
the policy Of the Press to give
our readers the very best to be
obtained.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13
VOLUME XVII

The Press is twenty-six years
old and this issue starts volume
twenty seven. The past year has
seen great improvement both in
the plant and in the paper itself.
On this birthday anniversary it
is not amiss to call attention to
the splendid service the PRESS is
giving its readers = the equal of
any weekly in the state, better
than any other on the Slope, with
from forty to fifty per cent more
local city matter than any other
paper.
The PRESS gives the news to the
public while it is news; and SEN
sational trash, mangled items and
garbled reports find no place in
our columns. To gather, prepare
and print such a volume of news
and information is expensive, re-
quiring skilled labor. In order to
give the people all the news in
the best possible shape it has the
past year been found necessary to
install a typesetting machine. All
this means a big weekly payroll
and heavy expense. AS an offset
to all this outlay, the management
is pleased to note that the people
appreciate a clean, well-printed,
newsy, reliable newspaper, as evil
denced by the rapidly-increasing
subscription list; the city, Stark
county and the country tributary
showing the largest per cent of in
crease. 1t is also a fact that
when a man who has been taking
several papers wishes to econo-
mize, whatever papers are drop
ped, he keeps the PRESS.
Our city circulation "a year
ago by far the largest of any local
paper shows phenomenal in
crease, while the bundles to towns
up and down the line and by star
route, tell their own story of
growth. We have never made it
"a practice to pad our mailing lists,
believing it better to allow people
to order the paper when they
want it than to put anybody and
everybody on the books and then
try to collect. Our mailing lists
are kept corrected up, and dead
subscriptions removed, and these
lists are always open to the in.
spection of our advertisers that
they may know whom they reach
by a PRESS advertisement.
Considerable has been said
from time to time about a daily
for Dickinson. The PRESS is
ready to start a daily whenever
the city is ready to support one
and when the PRESS does start a
daily it will be a reliable paper
like the weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13
IRichardton|

Thomas Evans was a visitor from
Taylor Saturday.
Otto Kauer visited friends in Taylor
the last of the week.
MI. Pribbernau was up from Glen
Ullin Tuesday.
Mrs. Marter and Peter Cornish were in
from Twin Buttes last Friday.
Lawyer F. E. McCurdy made VI bust
ness trip to Dickinson Sunday.
John H. Breaum returned Tuesday
from a business trip in the east.
Aug. Naderhof moved to Taylor last
week to take charge of his meat market.
Louis Gullickson and Harland Crump
of Taylor visited friends in town Sun
day.
Mrs. Purtilar and family moved into
the rooms in the Foster building last
week.
Charles Tracey and Will Baird of
Taylor took in the pie social Monday
evening. 7
liner Stanley left Wednesday for
Minneapolis. where he will attend
school.
Mrs. N. P. Garcht of Ronda is re-
ceiving treatment at the Strauss hos
pital.
Miss Cora Strauss of Bismarck has
been visiting her brother. DR.. F. B.
Strauss.
Editor Close of the Richardton News
made a business trip to Glen Ullin
Wednesday.
Capt. Siverts and L. l. Lewis of
Taylor were business visitors in town
last Friday.
Ralph Hastings visited Miss Pfremmer
on his way to Missoula, Mont. from
Brainerd, MINI.
Mrs. Peter Dirkes left Sunday for a
visit with her daughter. Mrs. George
Brown. in Dickinson.
Deputy Sheriff George Brown of Dick
inson was a business visitor in town, the
first of the week.
Agent E. B. Mcconnell left Monday
for Brainerd, Mimi. where he will
receive treatment at the N. P. hospital.
Arthur Gilmore of Lake Crystal, Mimi,
an old friend of Editor Close was here
looking over the country the first of the
week.
Nels Bruvold returned home Monday
from a trip in the west. MIR. BruvOld
likes the coast better than here and
will return there tt live. Ss'
Mrs. Charles Colburn returned to her
home at Mott Saturday, after a visit
with her parents. She was accompanied
by Miss Mabel Darling of this place.
Roy Gibbons wat called to Dickinson
Thursday of last week on account of the
serious illness of his father, who died
at the Stein hospital Tuesday of this
week. .
Mrs. Arthur Webb and daughter and
BENZ. Webb left Thursday for Arrow
Park, B. c., where Mrs. Webb expects
to make her home. Mr.. Webb will
return in a couple of weeks.
The pie social given Monday evening
was q success, the pies, auctioned Oh
by D.. F. B. Strauss, ranged in prices
from Is cents to Sc. so. The three prizes
were awarded, Miss Lena E~rbstoesser.
Mrs. William Johnstone and Miss Lee,
respectively. The Hebron Concert band
played and after the supper the children
of the public school gave a program,
in which several of the older ones read
and recited, including Mrs. Bishop Of
Hebron and Miss Edith tombstone, who
were called back for the second time.
Joe Hochert visited in town the first
of the week on his way to Beach from
Freep0rt, Mimi, where he will clerk in
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The subject of Rev. W. j. Browns
Sunday morning sermon will be See
ing Light in Gods Light. The even
ing service will. be; at q 80. the subject
of the sermon will be The Emmanuel
Movement and the Teachings Of Jesus
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
HOLD-UP NAN KILLS TWO.
Police Hold Suspected Author OF
Philadelphia Saloon Shooting.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2s.-In the arrest tonight of
reuben Conn, the detectives believe they have
eoNeu mysterious hold-up and double murder
winch occurred last night in the saloon Of Patrick
j. Quinn in the northern section of the city Three
men were shot by the masked robber two of whom
nave since died. After emptying the cash register
the robber fed
The dead men Henry S Saylor bookkeeper
TOT a manufacturing firm. and James Quinn. ee-
Nator constructor. who acting bartender in
the absence of his father and elder brother. The
WOUNDED man is John J. Cassidy He is in a hos
pital suffering with bullet wound in the leg.
According to the story told by Cassidy TO-DAY
conn., VINO has beer in trouble before with the
police and is said have served a term in the
House OF Correction drinking in the saloon
during the evening
Conn left the saloon about 10 o'clock. Half an
hour later a wearing a mask made from a
black handkerchief and with a soft hat pulled
down over his eyes. entered. He carried a re-
Volver in his hand and commanded Quinn. who
was behind the bar. to hand over his valua bles
Quinn started TO comply when the robber leaned
over the bar and shot him in the abdomen. He
then turned the weapon on Savior and shot him
below the heart. Cassidy. who was standing near
the door. started 10 escape when third shot was
hred, Wounding him. Cassidy. who. 1t Is said,
had been drinking heavily started to run for the
nearest police station He was found several
blocks away by a night watchman who sent him
TO the Samaritan Hospital
SaNlor. although fatally wounded ran from the
PIsSe' ana IN some mysterious manner succeeded
IN reaching his home. nearly two miles away. He
was only able TO tell his wife that he had been
shot by robber before lapsed into unconscious
ness He was removed to a hospital. where he died
to-day Quinn died shortly after his removal TO
hospital
Conn., the man under arrest denies that he knows
anything of the shooting. and says that he did not
return 10 the saloon after leaving It fifteen minutes
before the shooting occurred. He will be taken to
the hospital where Cassidy is confined. in the hope
that the latter may be able 10 identify him as the
robher.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
ID. r. MEMORIAL.
Gateway at Stony Point To Be
Dedicated bg "Daughters."

Stony Point. the scene ot the battle OF Stony
Point and OF the exploits Of Mad Anthony Wayne.
will take some OF the visitors away from New York
on Saturday. On that day the Daughters OF the
Rssvolution OF the State OF New York viii turn over
10 the state. with appropriate exercises the
Tial they have erected to the men OF the Revolu-
tion.
The memorial takes the form OF a gateway 20
Stony Point Park, recently thrown open 70 the
people by the government OF the United States Il
IS a handsome arch OF native ledge stone. trimmed
with granite "a feet high 80 feet wide and u feet
deep on either side OF the arch are tablets, one
giving the history Of the site. the other with a
brief inscription OF the dedication.
Governor Hughes with his stan will be there
and he will be the chief speaker accepting the gift
for the state. Other speakers will be General
Woodford. president ot the Hudson Fulton ceIe-
braton; Frederick ". Seward DR.. George =. Kunz
president Of the American Scenic and Preserva-
ton Society, and Mrs. Frank r Fitz president
General OF the Daughters Of the Revolution. Mrs
Zeb Mayhem. regent OF the New York state chap
ter on behalf OF the society, will present the arch
The army viii be represented by Company NJ
from the 22d Regiment OF the state militia The
naval hotlla and visiting foreign ships will stop on
their return from Newburg and give a salute dur
ing the unvelng of the arch Various patriotic
societies. will be represented. Prayers will he
offered by the Rev. Mr.. Wayne who is direct de-
scendant OF Mad Anthony
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
LOEB DEFENDS SEARCH.
Says 1t Vas Conducted InofensiCely
IN Case of KkayQt's Family.

The searching of the person Of Mrs Azeez Khay-
a. the wife Of Syrian dealer in antiques, Of No.
;s Fifth avenue. and her I'VE children, on their
arrival this port, September O. was defended
yesterday By Collector Loeb. In his defence COL
lsotor Loeb made public a letter which he had
sent IN reply 10 the protest Of Mr.. Platt, of the
law firm OF O BTien. Boardman. Platt & Littleton.
OF No. Rector street. counsel for the merchant.
The letter reads.
inst Complaining on behalf Of Mr Azeez Khayat
q the exaninaIion OF his baggage and the search
al this port on their arrival from Cherbourg on
ne steamshlp Adriatic On sePtenoer z 1s3s
Investigated and md that the writer OF your
ct5 T5s bsessee nv was g not oTerbsIiied. moth
,ng whatever was taken out OF the trunks and
carefgIlv than in The case OF an ordinary pas
senger tor the reason that . letter was received
a. this oflce stating that for years Nh. khayat
ijsss rs we and obildren as carriers Of SNUG
searched
Mrs Khayat and the children we're searched.
owing 10 the information contained in the above
mentioned letter. This was done on the ship by
whom they said they we're going to make the
search was steward. whom they requested 70 give
mem the use OF StaterOom- This request was
net MADE Dc in loud Or offensive way -,... .--
clothes that removed Mrs. Khayat offered
necessary. Mrs Khayats person was not eE-
posed nor was her flesh felt over 70 see II she
Mrs. Khayat aided The inspectresses in ex-
aiming the children. None OF them was stripped,
nor were their bodies exposed or felt The
Oldest boy had only his coat and shoes taken OF.
The Oldest girl took of her own dress.
Mrs. Khayat did object 10 being searched
and made complaint about the matter the
manner IN which the search conducted She
was amiable and good natured. The search OF
NIs. khayat ana The children occupied only about
tNelty minutes. When Mrs. khayat reached her
husband the pier she made no protest 10 hins.
nor did she appear at any time 20 be nervous or
excited. The children nervous, and seemed
10 enlOy tho experience.
regret that ] unable to give you the name
o. the person who wrote the letter Of Information
70 u4is Office as I forbidden 10 do 50 by the
regulations OF the Treasury Department
regret exceedingly that Mr.. Khayat and his
family subjected TO any Inconvenience. but,
having received this information. il the duty
o. the customs officers 10 make thorough exam
nation, and this was done III a most careful and
lnohensive manner.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
WANT RESTORATION OF SILVER.
Question UP at Convention of American Min
ing Congress-New Yorker Speaks.

C;oldhed New, Sept. 2s.-In an address at the
convention OF tine American Mining Congress here
to-day. James A. Hickman. secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Board OF Trads Of
New York, said: 1T seems TO be self-evdent that
tbis government should take the lead for the
restoration Of silver"
Judge G c. Goodwin. Of Salt Lake City in the
course Of his address said: There is nothing TO
aa except to demonetize gold or to give recognition
10 silver"
These remarks were made IN the course Of n
discussion Of the silver question The debate, It
was announced restricted. any political refer
ence being barred. 1t hinged upon the ways and
means open 10 the mining industry 10 create
larger market for silver.
The report Of the committee appointed last year
n Investigate the controversy between the forestry
service and mining will be submitted Friday
It will be followed by explanation Of the admin
istration of the laws. 1t is expected, by w. w.
Dyar Of the forestry service in Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
DAISY" ADHERENTS
Ne-c Barnard D. 4. r. Chapter
Loyal to Mrs Story.

Tea vas served Yesterday afternoon AT the Hud-
ron-F Fulton headquarters of the Daughters OF tne
American Revolution. No. 5Ol Fifth avenue. ny A
new chapter, all the members OF which have sworn
allegiance to the daisy The chapter Is composed
oF barnard undergraduates and was represented
-, Dftss uazel Bristol. Miss Penelope NJ. Girdner.
Miss Ruth Chnds. Miss Elizabeth Jones ana MISS
Rapelye None OF these young women knew any
thing about the political animosiues OF the or
eanizatton they have identified themselves WIN
and looked nystlhed when these DIVISIONS were
mentioned. but about one point they spoAe VIZ" ~
no uncertainty They were "storyites' II tha'
v.as roIitcs-whv. they we're in the game
YES, mt IN an older Daughter, they are good
daisy girls" $1,000.
The cbapter was organized through the inHuehce
=, Ms yviIran, Cumming story ana promises -
ba large one The organization has not OeeH
con,nleted vet owing TO delays connected Win nc
Ming Of papers .. l., 80
Mrs Donald Mclean is also i'Ie'es'e -
r2arnard chapter. as her own New York cry ch7P
tor has a scholarship there. and the harhaiu i
r,a,,c-bte- have had some lovely letters from
b.r hut they don't understand that there Is any
bir ,ncononatibIe between these friendly relations
"a tbeir LOYALTY To Mrs. story Steps are being
taken 70 organize chapters in other coi'eseS anu
q &c understood that they. too, are likely to ne OF
a daisy complexion. os
Id. from, the windows Of No. sol Fifth avenue
and others came in 10 tea. Mrs Story spent inc
,.-,,oo, ~, tho stand secured by her committee
o. tho occasion She was surrounded by phaia'lN
90 sevan hundred Daughters, including many III
high positions. ,. ,,,a. bor MARTY,
-. 20 he the only official Daughters OF the
,or,cor Revolution IIudson-Fulton comnl'tee'
o,ted the hospitality OF the Sons of the Amell-
can Revolution at 74th street and Cehua' an
West.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
DRESSING FOR PAGEANT.
BEHIND the Scenes with Characters OF
History

49,, ,. ,,h,, 7 wear it, but It is part OF the
-t,,a g." remarked Britannia she placed a
iriat,,re vessel which she declared to be the HAIR
Noon on her head. Britannia was dressing AT the
areeeing rooms of the Hudson-Fulton CoHllliss'o''
seventh avenue and 10th street. yesterday morn
ing and looked grand with trident ana
shield and the Union Jack wrought IN VelVet upon
bor boson The Half Moon, If such 1t was IN
tended TO be- hoated upon a green sea whch htteu
Ertannia's head like skull cap, ana was very not
and burdensome, she averred.
IIouand stood by quite unmoved while the impe-
rious mistress of the seas snatched away her non
orc Sbe was entirely occupied in getting her lips
ronped bv an attendant When she had dispatched
tfIs business she invited Britannia TO repair win
her to the luncheon room where they potn zen win
Zest upon the sandwiches ana meat pies "NS' '
commission had provided
.ore washington Zone of severaD stood by in
black velvet and lace rufiies and drank coffee out
of a tin cup, and close at hand was gorgeous
queen in elaborate pompadour. heavy ermine man
lie and a deep bass voice. To taciHtate her move
ments She gathered the ermne mantle over her
arm and displayed pair OF trousers turned up at
the hens
..Tbev thought was TO be a king at FIRST" ex-
nained her majesty. but they read up history and
found I was n queen SO they just changed the
properties.
The oueen appeared in the float called "schuy-
Ier.s Indians at the Court OF St. James's"
About eight hundred persons dressed at the 10th
street dressing rooms. while other participants in
the pageant dressed in the OF the various
societies Up to the time of the starting of the
pageant the neighborhood swarmed with Puritans.
Dutchmen Colonial gentlemen, relocated British
soldiers Continental soldiers, Puritan Colonial and
Dutch madens and alegorical characters The men
outshone every one in the matter Of dress. Those
OF the Colonial period wore the most raVshing vel
suits in old rose pea green. dove gray or old
blue. With their 1ased rufles they were a match
for the finest product Of the Partisan shops But
they feigned lofty contempt for these frivolites
DO you belong 10 the 1880 period?" one of these
splendid creatures asked.
Il don't know he replied lugubriously l"I feel
IKE 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
SARATOGA CASE GOES TO HIGH COURT
Apuellate Division Justices Enter Formal AT
frmance of Injunction.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. Sept. 2S-To permit the
case to be submitted at once 10 the Court of APP
meals the justices OF the Appellate Division, Third
UeuartY1aent to-day entered a formal aftiTmance
Of Justice Andrewss injunction order forbdding
the pumping companies to extract carbonic acid
gas from the mineral springs for commercial uses
Attorneys for the gas companies concurred with
the Attorney General IN a request for this proceed
ure which is intended to bring Immediately before
the states highest court the entire gas pumping
litigation OF which the latest development was
the Issue Of a permanent injunction last week after
a speedy trial Of the actions brought by the Attor-
ney General TO enforce the provisions Of the state
anti-gas pumping law enacted for the protection
Of the mineral springs.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

and half stick cinnamon, broken into inch pieces
Much powdered spice is apt TO give the pickle
gritty taste In fact. in preparing any pickle. it
Is for this better 10 use powdered and
whole spice both half and half instead Of full
measure OF either. This tomato should be highly
spced. After the spices and other ingredients are
poured over them they should be set near the back
of the stove to cook slowly for several hours. so
that each tomato win preserve Its shape and vet
become thoroughly tender and permeated with the
quickly that they have no chance to absorb the
spices properly.
The yellow tomato is often preserved with lemon
but unless there is enough lemon 70 Overpower the
flavor of the tomato. it is liable have medicinal
taste II often has this unpleasant favor when
prepared according TO some Of the recipes given
in American cook books. To make a rich preserve
Of fine flavor. both lemon and ginger root should
be used. or twice the quantity OF lemon Juice and
rind. as is usually recommended.
One recipe Is as follows; For quart OF tOrna-
toes use a pint OF sugar two lemons. three table
spOOnfuls of ginger root cut into thin Slices and
quart Of water. Let the ginger root soak a Gay In
boil the in pint OF water for about ten min
utes. Remove from the fire. strain OF the water
and add it, after measuring to enough extra water
(fresh and cold) to make the necessary quart
Thus the preserve will cook In a ginger favored
water. Pour il over the tomatoes. add the lemons
in rings. the ginger root and the sugar. Let Il
boil very slowly the back OF the stove for sew
eral hours. for half day. until the tomatoes
very tender and the syrup around them is rich
and dark. Properly made. this is excellent.
One orange and one lemon instead of two lemons
for every quart OF preserve may be used as a
change Before boiling the ginger it Is well to try
slice to il it is too hot for use II So boil ft
in two waters throwing out the first water and us
ing the second. II is necessary. however. 60 use
strong iavorings with the yellow tomato.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
@IhgLZSAB9[D f lE3
EIE3 Hs2G72SSyT%1 DIX
THE YELLOW TOMATO.

The yellow tomato which is useful for a num-
Der of purposes presents an attractive appearance
in salad, pickle a preserve. owing to it's
color and shape. It should be seen on the table
oftener than it is Ways Of using it in a salad
have already been printed in The Tribune. Here
IS a recipe for using II in sweet pickle: To three
pints OF tomatoes measured before peeng. add
two liberal cupfus of sugar and a scant cupful of
vinegar. two teaspoonfuls Of salt a liberal tea
spoonful Of cloves and two liberal teaspoonfuls OF
cinnamon 1t is better 10 use half whole cloves
and half powdered; also half ground cinnamon
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
WESTMINSTER TRUSTEES MAY pgMuR.

Justice Blanchard gave permission We Lerday to
the defendants TO serve a demurrer ~ the suit
brought by the Presbytery OF New York against
the Westminster Presbyterian Church Of 23d street
and its trustees. The plaintiffs seek TO compel the
defendants 20 turn over the property OF the West
minister Presbyterian Church and to enjoin them
from dlsposing OF II. The trustees Of the West
minister Church have brought counter suit to
eject their opponents from the property. They
also ask 10000 damages The litigation has been
going on nearly two years.