davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

March 20, 20 and "a. nre the dates se-
lscted for the A a. I. central cham
pionships. to be held in the Detroit
Y NJ 9 A. building IL is expected
that the entry lists Will contain in
the neighborhood Of 10 teams. or
which about hair Will be from Mich
igan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
8. very unlikely mat the Detroi, club

will waive claim on It's Windsor ter
ritOry SO that city viii probably De
out ~ the new league In process OF
formation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
Jn., hecnn.c ChIcago ha. nbnndoned

the conference ruling Oh the number
OF football games 90 be played tins
year. Michigan correspond are
guessing that Wolverine Maroon
troubles Will be patched up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
...By...
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.
SPORT VZEWS
and REVIEWS

Mchi
OF a few
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

who. in his prime, pulled OF more funny stunts
than Arlie Latham. Pete Browning and Rube
Waddell. mbined
Twenty years the writer saw his first game
OF professional baseball. The at the
old Recreation park In what then Saginaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
Ro,aI mnn. the Mnlnnt mnII-Eerrn

-year-old brought $4,000 At the
New York sale Yesterday going 90
the Maddens The full brother Co
the Harvester brought 81 6Qp All
the Walnut Hall stock sold we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

~ said 10 compete with tactics as
= teemed proper etiquette only ln bar
room brawls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03

miles. respectively. while shelton.
walker. travels two. In their series
which liz To open soon at the wayne
rink This looks like very faii
sort OF handicap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
Jerry Downs Is suII on the reserve liz

OF the Detroit club. Unless par
chased by some other club In thu
American league. De VIII either stay
where ne Is o. 90 70 Jersey CITY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-03
Adrian. baII team win report nj pms.

burg. ana Manager CasseI VIII do
as he did with tho Flint team. Ia
on the way TO Michigan. trying out
his team.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
UNIQUE FURNISHES
nleN CLASS J0LLITY

The crowds that gather nightly at the
UNIQUE surely appreciate the efforts of
the management to- furnish them high
class entertainments. It didn't seem
possible that any moving pictures could
be better than the ''Andersonville and
Amazon films of last week; but
'Ben's Kid and ''Psyche'' this week
ran them a close second.
In vaudeville. the Lewis and Lessine-
ton rural eccentric act was certainly
the funniest thing that ever struck the
city; and the Howson whistling turn
captivated the audience.
A feature film for the end of the week
will be a moving picture taken by
Selig Co. of Paris, of the first lion killed
by Theodore Roosevelt in Africa. 1t
was expected that it would cost $1O0 a
week to put on this film. but by good
fortune it was put on the regular circuit
and the management is able to give
the Unique patrons rare treat. Every
one in the city will want to see this
wonderful film which will be shown a,
the matinee this Saturday. afternoon
at 90 O'Clock and again this evening.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
HANDSOME NEW CHURCH
DEDICATED AT BEACH

The First Congregational church. at
Beach was dedicated last Sunday.
The structure, which is very handsome
one, cost $4,000, including the lot
upon which it was built. A portion of
the funds for payment had been raised
before the work of building was actually
begun; and upon the day of dedication
the Congregational building society
offered to give $500, provided the bal
ance of the debt could be raised at
once. The public spirited congregation
responded to the offer by raising 81, 900
on the spot and the church was dedi-
Gated free from debt.
Rev. W. J. Brown of this city, preach
ed the dedication sermon. Rev. G. J.
Powell. Superintendent Of Congregational
mission work in this state, was present,
also E. Ellsworth Smith, who has had
much TO do with the building of the
church. -.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
EIGHTEEN MONTHS
FOR AUGUST vET1ERLEIN

Judge W. C. Crawford sentenced
August Vetterlein to IS months in the
penitentiary last Saturday afternoon.
The offense was the forgery of a. check
for the sum of $125.
II will be remembered that Vetter-
lcin served some months in the county
Jail for a similar offense last winter
and owing 10 bis age, etc., he was
let off easy. but the lesson did him no
good In fact this is the usual way with
forgers. They do not reform and in
most cases it is better for the COM
munity in which they reside if they
get a good heavy sentence for the first
offence.
The expenses of Vetterlein and his
wife were paid to Dickinson from Provi-
dence. r. l., % years ago and he was
to work for the New England Colony
association at New England enough to
reimburse for the funds advanced, but
he never did. He had plenty of oppor-
tunities of getting start in life but he
did not succeed. Finally he led some
people to believe that he could success
fully conduct German paper in South
Dickinson, but the enterprise never
amounted to anything while he was in
charge
Judge Crawford heard a few motions
before adjournment to October 7. and
9, when court matters will be taken up
by him again.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
MRS. Killer INJURED
NEAR RIcnARDToN

AS Mrs. Stephen Killer and Mrs. Peter
Kersch were driving down the Heart
river hill on their way home from Rich
ardton, the tongue ran through the neck
yoke. letting the buggy run cnto the
horses. Both ladies were thrown out and
badly injured. Mrs. Killer was mcon-
scious when picked up by Charlie Kelly.
who came along in his auto a few min
utes after tEe-accident happened. Both
were brought-t to town in the auto and
taken to the home of Peter Killer. where
upon medical examination it was found
that Mrs. Kersch-- had one limb crushed
from the knee down and Mrs. Killer
had..received internal injuries besides
one rib broken. :. One of the horses was
also. so. badly hurt that it died.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
ACCIDENT CAUSES
UNTlMELY DEATH

News has been received recently Of
the accidenal death of William Barker,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eeer Of
Manning at Portland. Oregon. Mrs.
S. P. Gotta and son, who have Just
returned from Portland, state that an
electric car crashed into the wagon in
which the young man was riding and
he was instantly killed. They were
present when his body was taken out
from the wreckage, as the accident
occurred near the home of Mrs. Cota's
sister in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barker. parents OF
the young man. lived at Medora ove,
twenty years ago and Mi. Barker helped
install the machinery in the famous
Marquis De Mores' packing plant. Mrs.
Barker is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Eyer.
William. the young man who suffered
the accident, was about nineteen years
old. and his untimely death is greatly
to be deplored. He was employed by
the Portland Ore&onian. while his
father. who is an eneraver. has a posi-
tion with the Portland Evening Tele-
gram. a4
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
BR0DIE's INTERESTS
LARGE At PORTLAND

Manager j. F. Brodie of the Consoli-
dated Coal Co. is vice president of and
a heavy owner in the Umatilla Irrigated
Lands Co. of Portland. Oregon. j.. S.
Green is president of the company and
Portland bankers are also heavily in
terested.
The government has just expended
S.. 600. 900 in an irritation proposition,
known as the Hermiston project, which
makes these fruit lands very desirable.
The company is selling in 10 acre
tracts and has already realized hand
somely on the investment. With water
Guaranteed by the United States. and
nearby markets like Portland. Tacoma
and Seattle there can b. no question but
that Messra Brodie and Green have q
splendid investment.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25

herds into Wyoming, where he worked
for several years. He came to Medora
about 1854 and Immediately took an
active part in the strenuous life that
was lived by the pioneers Of the west
lat that time. While livinR in Medora
he was married to Miss Mary Coleman
OF that p lace.
Mr.. Goodall moved with his family to
Dickinson about 1889 and has been
identified to quite an extent with Stark
county politics. He served two terms
as sheriff of Stark county and was a
prominent figure at political gatherings.
In recent years Mr.. Goodall has been
engaged in ranching, his ranch being
located near Big Bend on the Missouri
river, in Mckenzie county, and is de-
voted principally to raising cattle.
He will probably move soon to Elbo-
woods, the Indian agency headquarters.
Johnnie's many friends in this locality
are rejoiced to hear of his good fortune.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
IMPORTANT MEETING
SATURDAY EVENING


The attendance at the Commercial
Club room Wednesday evening was not
as large as it should have been and it
was decided to extend a general invi-
tation to oil interested persons, ladies
and gentlemen. to meet with the library
board this Saturday. evening at 8
O'Clock.
The purpose of the meeting will be
to discuss library matters and parti-
cularly the best way of raising funds for
the purchase Of new books. It is
promised now by the builders that the
new Carnegie library shall be completed
by the 18th Of October and it IS but
proper that some arrangements be made
for formal opening of this new public
institution.
Every citizen of Dickinson interested
in the work Of education and good read
ing should try to make it convenient to
attend the public meeting Saturday
evening in the Commercial Club rooms
Of the Annory building.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
Il'nllRD ! gankTo LOCATE
N NEW ENGLAND CITY


w. W. Brant, vice president of the
First National bank Of Harvey, N. D..
writes New England parties that it has
bean decided by himself and others to
open bank in that town at once. He
also stated in his letter that they would
be pleased to have local parties join
the organization and take an interest
in the bank.
Il will be remembered that Mr.. Brant
was one of the heavy buyers at the lo'
sale and that he made some choice
selections in both the business and
residence districts.
The cashier of the new bank will be
on the ground in a few days to lool
after the putting up of the bank build
ing and attend to the organization.
This will make three banks for New
England. Mr.. Brant has looked the
country over pretty thoroughly and il
satisfied that the present conditions and
future possibilities warrant the estab.
lishment of the bank in that town.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
GOODALL INDIAN AGENT
AT FORT BERTHOLp
Former Stark County Sheriff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rec
ognition of An Old Tmeras DeMores Old Superintendent
Pamy Days of Medora-Has Been Engaged in Stockrais-
ing on Missouri River for Many Years. .~

The report has been received here that
President TAFT has appointed John W.
Goodall agent of the Berthold Indian
reservation.
Johnnie Goodall. as he Is
familiarly known to his many friends
here, is an old timer in this part Of the
state. having lived in Medora in the
stirring days of Theodore Roosevelt and
the Marquis De Mores. He was a per-
sonal friend of Ex-President Roosevelt
during the latter's term of ranching in
that historic locality; and was manager
for the Marquis De Mores while he was
engaged in HE gigantic business enter
prises in the town founded and named
by him.
Mr.. Goodall is western man through
and through. his native state being
OREGON. He left home at an early aee,
his first venture being with the Mason
and Lowell cattle outfit, driving laree
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
ANOTHER EQUITY Letter
ABOUT wheat PRICES

The boards of trade are having more
difficulty this year in forcing the grain
grower to sell his grain at the bare cost
of production, the prices for grain being
manipulated down by the usual sand
bageing methods, but not with the same
effect as in years past.
The Equity society has been active
in spreading accurate information all
through the grain growing states, there
fore the farmers are getting wise. and
those who can hold their grain for a
fair profit are doing so. The only move
ment of consequence is from the farmers
who are in debt and must have money
no matter what they get for their grain.
Which is the most respectable man
in the community. the man who meets
the farmer in the road, pokes gun in
his face and forces him to give up bis
money and valuables. or the board of
trade man who, taking ADVANTAGE of
the grain grower. knocks down the
prices for his grain under the cheap
euise of big crops and more grain being
produced than the people need. What
humbug
Thousands of millionaires have been
made by swindling the farmers by
means of fcticious prices for grain;
how long, oh Lord, how long? Not satis-
fled with making fictitious prices and
thinking perhaps the farmer would make
more than mere living. the scheme of
docka9e for dirt was concocted. This
is considered a respectable game. it
makes little difference how much dirt
there in in the grain, the dockage is al
ways. Even grain that has been cleaned
for seed is docked; this together with
the methods of sampling grain at the
terminsls and the shrinkage in weights
at those points. gives the farmer very
little opportunity of making more than
a living.
The Society of Equity is fully able to
demonstrate that the farmers will re-
ceive the prices for grain fixed by the
Fargo convention. if they will follow
fully the system advocated by the con-
vention and which has been adopted as
its policy. Why play into the hands
of the elevator trust when you can play
into your own hand.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
LOCATES At DICKINSON
NEW FIELD MISSIONARY

Rev. John r Rood of Sleepy Eye, Mimi,
has been appointed as the successor of
Rev. E. Ellsworth Smith in general
field missionary work of Congregational
churches in Western North Dakota.
Rev. E. E. Smith, it will be remem-
bered, was recently given the Montana
field. He was planning to move to
Dickinson had he remained in the field
in order to get the excellent school
advantages offered by the city for his
children.
1t is understood that Mr.. Rood is to
arrive in the city the last of next week.
He has wife and daughter and has
decided to make this city his head
quarters.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
the FOREST SERVICE
THE PARTIES NAMED

Missoula. Mont. September 24-The
following appointments have been made
on the National Forests in District i
Robert X. Granteer, forest guard,
Blackfeet National forest.
Harry Jones, forest guard, Custer
National Forest
s. NJ Higgins, forest guard. Miehi-
gan National forest.
Arthur F. Opel, forest guard, Pend
Oreille National forest.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25

On September. 20. Daniel B. Russell
of this city began his fight In the
Middlesex county probate court before
Judge Lawton and a jury in Cambridge,
to prove that he is the son of the late
Daniel B. Russell, Sr., of Melrose, and
by whose will he is entitled to half of
an estate valued at $500. 600. He was
represented in court by Attorney Robert
Sheldon of Boston and Attorney Leslie
A. Simpson of this city.
Deputy Sheriff Eastman told the court
that he had a subpoena and went to the
home of William c. Russell. the brother.
who is q recluse. with it. but the brother
Of the petitioner was no where to be
found. Dan Russell claimed that his
brother was in hiding. Dan was in
court and his wife,was with him.
John M. Jones Of Roxbury testified
that twenty-five years ago when he
worked with Daniel Russell in an
office in Boston. Dan went away. He
positively identified Daniel as the man
who worked with him twenty-five years
aeo.
Peter McNally, clerk for Melrose
grocery, identified the claimant as the
Daniel Blake Russell he had known
many years ago.
Mary A. Smith of Detroit. testified
that she had lived in Melrose for forty
years. and that twenty years ago her
husband was the physician for the
Russell family.
Robert N. Twist, a shoe and harness
maker of Norwood. N. r.. was called,
and told how he met Russell while neal
Boston and that they had travelled to-
gether in the vicinity Of Boston, going
later 10 St. Albans. VT, Malone end
Oedensburg, N. Y. thence to Chicago
by boat. He said that Russell had told
him his fathers name was Russell and
that he lived in Melrose. They had
continued their westward journey to.
:eether until they finallv separated al
GAINESVILLE, MINI. MI. Twist said
that he had seen Russell in Malone.
N. r.. five or six years after theil
separation out in Minnesota, but had
never seen him since then until week
or 80 ago.
After the plaintiff ) side has finished
the introduction of testimony the de-
fense will come i'll and try to prove that
Dan Russell is not the rishtful heir to
the fortune in question. 1t is claimed
that evidence will be introduced t.
show that the Russell that Dickinson
people knew was born in Malone. NY.
instead of Melrose, Mass.
1t is also claimed that an effort has
been made to show that Russell for
merly signed his name as u. D."
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
THIS FAMOUS READER
AT DICKINSON SEPT. 80

Prof. Hermann S. Herring, c. S. B.,
a native of Philadelphia, Pa. and son
of the late Dr.. Constantine Herring,
whom Hahnemann called 1.-The Father
of Homeopathy in America, is a grad
uate Of the University of Pennsylvania
from the department of mechanical
engineering, receiving the professional
degree of M. E. in 1886. He was made
professor Of mechanics and electrical
engineering by the Philadelphia Board
of Public Education in 1887, and in
1891 was called to the John Hopkins
University in Baltimore. Md, as as
sociate in electrical engineering. where
he remained eight years engaged in
lecturine and in conducting labratory
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25

In 1899 he gave up his profession for
the purpose of devoting himself entirely
to Christian Science work, and was a
practitioner, reader and teacher in
Baltimore, and Publication committee
for Maryland and the District of Column
bia. In 1902 he was elected First Reader
of the Mother church in Boston for a
term of three years, and subsequently
was made president of the church and a
lecturer.
In 1906 he was called to Concord, New
Hampshire, to become the First Reader
of the Christian Science church of that
city, and has recently completed his
three-year term Of office there.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
Tas tMrfiid,c 1arlamcnt.

Nnt II. Iesenlber iii mas tiirfiihe
Earlnnlcnt croiiict iporocn. @ic eli.
rop1iitc 9latter mlelbcn, icicrlid, IL.
prulifuol. Gin beltfmiirbigcr slft iiir
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Dem bon DER arbeit Der |olfsuerirc.
tiing b1itet es ieet ob, cb bns Rcid,
ei:icr neuei, il,o heiicren 3ufunIt erlt.
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ergeben beg 2anbes sii iid)eru, irot
oerjenigen, Die nnberer aniid)t ieien,
ole Gerfoiiuna %proflnmirf hobe. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
8efauntmadnngem
TcparterKeut fir /1ffentlid,c Sautcu.
5ub.Tcpartemeut oes Staot.Sugenauers.
M. A,ua AIn ~

Mn 2ine, bic ce angrbt.
3iernIti iptrb ~ te1ereIn'timmiII intt Der
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irGeno elmer Weifc Die I!,f9raGung ODER bic
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"Iic obrn eripdbnteu st,afsu mnS stneps itno
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glaep an ~g9citieiie Der p5hcrrn geecrlhule, lua
gHer an S8eittEtte Der 9obSysn Me9stftule, Ron
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NGsfSn, strGSe, non Baltimore. bis 5apettc,
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pcdfes bis Santnlls5traBe.
Y3cnic.
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beritoeselbcnIe
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gihenic.
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tur'Str1be.
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~9Seitie!te oGr eriteTl Nllep 0iiiid bon Central
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goeNuc.
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Sirubc.
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bis aur gturoicite Der AjicSloerrns Strube.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07

Foreigners, Die baben ollie bier $50
den logar nod cine Large S6idt",
III Der tic "a Stunbeu 81 drbeiten ba.
ben. Sn @orten miro pieI fir bic
arbeiter getban, in Der Troris obcr
bopcrt es pietfat nod beocntlid).
Sic Ieiertation pon 80
Soloutcn Der fron50iiiden 6rcnloen.
Sc9ion bat Die Barrier Ereiic itorf
errcgt. 6oit a0c SIiihtlingc iiuo be.
relta mteber aeiaBt norbert uno De-
nen miro Die; Sobesltrnic in 9usiidt
acltellt, Sn5 eioitiiirtcu Ydnbern itcIt
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Gridicben dller TliihtIinoe iuiiroc
iit 6ronfreid alrf eillc altltlrInlie
nit Sapti lluo 1hnIidn Stoaten
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Defenders, oaB Scr grobtc Sbeil Der
Gelcrtcure oaitiAcr Serfunit ici-
SeiOer bcItc6t oic frou50iiide 6rent-
oenIegion SIR groBercn 0Glite ans
rcailirirtcll. lonbesfliidtigen be!lt.
ld)cn Sbunid)tgutcn, bic inter ocrSriz
folore gcaen borboriide 6cinoc flint
pfclt mitIlen, bn no eS irou50liiden
SonoeSfinocrn 81 gcf6hrlid) lit, ibrc
@art 81 Worttc SIT tra9cn. Gic
standardization lit feline Gillrid)-
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tollr.
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