davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

W. A. Cheadle. the South Heart eleva-
tor man. was in Dickinson this week,
Nick Rothchild of Richardton was
transactins business in the city Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Sorenson. the Belfeld implements
man. was in the city the first of ths
week. u
R. S. Bookings Of Taylor transacted
business in the city the latter part Of
the week.
Archie Anderson returned last Satur-
day from spending the winter in
Virginia.
r. F. Warren left Wednesday for a
few days business trip to Minneapolis.
His little son. Neale, accompanied him.
Harry Scott was in from Collins the
first of the week. He reports that there
is quite a little NOW in that part of the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Childs returned
the first of the week from q three weeks
visit with relatives and friends in the
east.
The Geo. Heaton Lumber Co. sent
three loads of material to New ENGLAND
this week for d.. J. ". Striblins's new
residence there. 8
Engineer Pat Needham writes Dick
inson friends that he has left the
Brainerd hospital and is enjoying q
visit with his children in Fargo.
Rev. Roman Wolynec. pastor of St.
Demetrius Catholic church. expects to 60
east soon for an indefnite stay. He
visited in this city Wednesday.
F. A. Redetzke of Hebron has &C.
cepted a position in George Drepkel's
store and intends to move his family
here as s0on as he can find a suitable
house. .-,
VIM. G. Lang of Baker. Mont. was
in Dickinson the first of the week. Since
MI. Lang left Yule he has entered the
banking business as we'll as the mercan-
tile pursuits,
The principal interest of Montana
stock growers at the present time is in
the annual meeting of the Montana Stock
Growers association which will be held
at Miles City commencing April 20.
This week Dr.. R. R. Hogue of Linton
was in Dickinson and purchased a car
load of young horses of j. M. Watson.
Dr.. Hoaue is engaged in several profit
able business enterprises at the Emmons
seat of government. =
Dickinson was represented Thursday
at the Glendive horse sale by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. {.
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burgess, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Partridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Nichols, MI. and Mrs. John Britt
and VIM. McCarty. Rooms were engaged
in advance at Ed. Berry's hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

OF. q man who is there all the time and
q revenue of about 500 a month to. the
club. seemed 10 be a good one and many
expressed q hope that some Of these
features, at least, could be worked out
here. The char appointed O. B. Frank
enberg. Charles Nolan and, Frank Lish
a committee to take an inventory Of all
the club property and to move all the
property now outside of the rooms into
the club. The library will be placed in
the club rooms, which will be available
to members at all times until it is
moved to the shelves Of the Carnegie
library. when that is completed.
ADVERTIZNG
The question of advertising the ad-
vantages of Dickinson came up again
and something less elaborate was favor
ed than was originally planned Secre-
tary Senour told of the action of the
legislature in appropriating SIS. 900 for
advertising the state by means of a book
in the compiling of which all the Com
mercial clubs will assist and provide
the subject matter of their city. A COM
mittee made up of M. L. Ayers, w. D.
Kirkman and A. D. Heaton was appoint
ed to look after Dickinson's interests.
REVISION OF BYLAWS
The question Of revising the bylaws
of the club was discussed at length, 1t
was generally the opinion that several
changes were necessary. one of the
most important being that relating to
the trustees 1t will be amended 50 that
the trustees will preside at the business
of the club. such as allow ing bills, etc.
but all members may have a voice in
the discussions. All other matters will
be voted on in a general meeting. The
committee On revision is d.. v. H.
Stickney. M. L Mcbride and r. H.
johnson and they will report at the
meeting on April IA. The club then
adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
BUILD RAILROAD
puRl1a rue SUMMER

- - No. ktA HfL.L = - H
ihe 0 Pioneer Fress. ON the au-
hoftsty OF George IL. stone. VINO mas 70
Gently been appointed >rieht-of-way
agent or the proposed iNoftnsm racine
orancn through hettineer county. states
that the railroad is q sure thing and
tha construction Will commence before
June L. Inc Pioneer Press says IN q
recent ISSUE sf
"Hetainees county people nav q
eaeon now to feel sood ana don the
smile that won t come on. d we. are to
nave. q real. live railroad.s It 10 only q
mattef Q business with the n. 7. 40
their large main line interests are at
STAKE ana the STEADY decrease IN montniy
receipts at the several points on the
north tells q tale-the milwaukee is
getting the ouslness-fhe N. T. must
nave q feeder Of q new main Inc
Inc name OF the new feeder, Dr.
the Giendive-Mandan extension Will be
now as the western Dakota Railway
Co. and operated by the Northrn Pacific
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
LOCAL JEWS
Bob-sleds at Drenkers II-28-tf
Try the Dickinson creamery butter.

" o-27.tt
Springfield Rifles at 1915, soules. &
Butler. 2-6-tt
Good Office room for rent, Welton
Mcdonald. 8-2o-tf
Bear Greek coal beats them all-and ]:
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. 2-27tf
We carry the popular magazines and
Twin City dailies. T.. ]. Greene & Co.
If you desire to buy N. P. Scrip see
lo-3I-tf w. F. BURNETT
o-26-tf
G. w. Mcclellan. agent for Zenith
coal. Phone $50. 11-3o.tf
Call J. Vaughn for coal, wood. sand
gravel, rock or team work of any kind.
Phone 81. 2-27tf
Money to loan on real estate
Everett Real Estate & Lean Co., Dick.
inson, N. D. 2-1.tf
1t takes lots of coal to warm a cold
house on a cold day. Phone 15o for the
kind that gives heat. Zenith is dry,
clean and OF good quality. 1-23tf
SWEETEST neckties ever, and stocks,
SOC. The Hub. 4-3-2t
Eugene Weigel of Hebron was in Dick
ins0n this week.
S. P. Lowery was down from Belfield
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hike were down from
Belield Wednesday.
A. F. Reilly was up from Gladstone
on Wednesday. p
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

Walk, three prosperous farmers from the
country south of Gladstone, were in town
the first of the week. On Tuesday in
the Office of Judge van der Las took
place the marriage of Nj. Biglor to Miss
Mary Reiner. The party returned to
Gladstone Tuesday.
A Sidney, Mont, item states that "A.
D. Ferris of Medora, where he has been
in business with his father under the
firm name of ]. A. Ferris & Son, has
arrived in Sidney: Nj: Ferris will be
located here permanently and the firm
name Of the Sidney store has been
changed from Ferris & Lord to J.. A.
Ferris & Co."
The last number Of the North Dakota
magazine is devoted to portraits of all
the state officers and members of The
recent Legislature, and short bioeraphi-
cal sketches about each one. The
magazine includes excellent writeups.
and cuts of the Stark county legislators,
Senator Simpson, Representatives
Senour, Evans and the late Representa-
tive Baker. .
Next Sunday evening at the Congrega-
tion church Rev. w. j. Brown will give
the last of his series of sermons on the
Emmanuel movement. These addresses
have attracted a great deal of attention.
The Dickinson schools closed yesterday
for q vacation of a week. re opening
April II. Commencement occurs this
year on Friday, June 4. The members
of the graduating class are Russell Lowell
BERG, John Francis Davis, Eleanor Dins-
dale. Amos Elliot Freeman. William
Proctor Jefferies, Hartwell Poole john
son, Beatrice Agatha Lish, Archibald
James Palmer, Walter John Ray and
Irene Fabiola Walton.
A big treat was scheduled for Friday
evening of this week at the opera house,
a concert by the famous Ainsworth
orchestra of Minneapolis, composed of
violin. clarionet, flute and harp. fol-
lowed by Ruth Craven in the we'll
known dramatization of Bertha M.
Clay's novel. Dora Thorne, the even
ing's enjoyment to conclude with q
dance, for which the orchestra furnished
music. The last alone is worth the en-
tire price of admission for no better
dance music was ever heard in Dickin-
son than that which the 'Ainsworth
orchestra furnished at the time Of their
first appearance here about s weeks ago.
Miss Marie Dressler. the famous
actress. was q westbound passenger
Sunday morning on No. 4, bound fot
Seattle and the coast. Afteraa short
visit with friends there. she will join
her company at San Francisco. Miss
Dressler Just closed an engagement in
London. MS !. s3tGS II
F. M. Smith is serving his prtfohs with
pure ice cream. No artificial mixtures
o. dope are used ID the ice cream sold al
1.-The Corner store. 3-27-3t
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

Permanently relieves constipation and
indigestion. Regulates the bowels, builds
up waste tissue. Makes pure blood.
You grow strong, healthy and robust.
HOLSTERS Rocky. Mountain Tea, the
safest, incest Spring tonic. $50. T. ].
Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

FOR RENT
Pioneer Dairy and milk route, 90 cows,
separator and all other utensils, address,
Box 346, Glendive, Mont. .4-3-2p
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

Chas. and Thomas Precise came In
from Alden on Wednesday. s,s
J. F. Boyd and Miss Catherine Jones
left Monday evening for their homes In
Marinette, Wis. Z
Mr.. and Mn. Max Beres returned
Tuesday from q visit with relatives In
Glen Ullin. t t3 4 ;ii4
Commissioners j. 3. Stoddard wal
down from Sentinel Butte on Wednes-
day.
States Attorney John Keohane Of
Beach was a business visitor in the city
this week.
VIM. Holton Dye was in the city for
? short time this week. He had been
up west on a big land deal.
". B. Howe Of Schnebly recently took
a trip co South Dakota points to look
after his sheep interests.
Sheriff H. J. Cruden of La Moure,
county visited his sister. Mrs. j. w:
Reed in Dickinson for a day the past
week
|. E. F. Bell was in from Gaylord this
week to sec If the commissioners could
furnish the farmers of his locality with
seed. wheat
The Ladies' Guild of St. Johns
Episcopal church held a regular meet
ing Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. James Soulea.
Harry Annear was in from Manning
the first Of the week. He brought in his
aunt, Mrs. Coleman. who left Monday
evening for her home in Gloucester.
Mass. after a few months stay in this
part of the country.
The many friends of Engineer Cal
Litch, who returned from the Brainerd
hospital last week. + elad to see him
around the streets again. He is able
to 60 down town about every day and
visit with his friends.
Attorney F. C. Heffron returned Satar-
day from Bismarck where he had a con-
ference with Attorney General Andrew
Miller with regard to his duties and
powers as assistant attorney general, to
which position he was recently ap-
pointed. s
Rev. John M. Diehl of Beldeld. writes
to have his PRESS forwarded to Nc
Connellsbure, Pa. Mr.. Diehl has had
charge of the Presbyterian church at
Belfeld for several months and through
his efforts a strong congregation has
been built up.
J. H. Waeeener, formerly of this city,
now of Glendive, was recently awarded
the contract for erecting so stock stalls
on the new fair grounds of the Dawson
county Fair. association. They will
be built in three sections, each 200 feet
long. MI. Wagsener's contract is for
the labor only.
John .Biglor. John Reiner and John
Walk, three prosperous farmers from the
country south of Gladstone, were in town
the first of the week. On Tuesday in
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
OFFICE ROOM

A fine office room on first floor il
PRESS building fol. rent. t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
MARTINSBURG

Frank Okie and DR.. Douglass were
down from Benton City Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Perry has returned from
three weeks visit at Runnels,
la.
N. NJ. Friedman was in Mexico on
Tuesday.
Norman Martin and wife left Mon
day for California to reside.
Fred Watkins and wife and Char
ley Watkins and wife spent Sunday
In Laddonia.
Mrs. verhoff and daughter left
this week for st. Louis to reside.
Mfr. Harlow and wife have re-
turned from Centralia.
John Pihale has returned from Q
trip through the West.
Mrs. Moore is visiting her par
ents at Humansville, Mo.
Ira Peyton is attending The Mex
leo Military Academy.
Mrs. Casters mother visited herr
last week.
Mrs. Ben Linneman and children
are visiting relatives in st. Louis.
Miss Mamie Myerpeter wen
to St. Louis Sunday.
Rev. G. w. Elliston will begin
protracted meeting at the Baptis
church on Monday following tn
THIRD Sunday in October.
The following shipments wer
made to st. Louis: Geo. Renewals
1 car hogs; Walter Hale, 1 ca
hogs; Leslie Davis, 1 car hogs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
YoUNGs CREEK.

Had fine rains last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Dowell are
entertaining fine son at their home
Jas. KendrIck, of Monroe county
finished putting in the foundation fol
Mr. Schieffer's new house which is
now ready for carpenters.
Mrs. Berenice Davis and little son
of Kentucky, came out to her uncle
Thad Boulware, last Wednesday OF
visit.
Monroe Gorrell returned home las
week from Kansas City where he hat
taken his wife for an operation fol
appendicitis. She survived the oper
alton all right and think she will BE-
able to return home in anothe
week.
w. 7. Asbury delivered to w. W
Mundy 1 wagon load of hogs a
Mexico Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Beam and Mrs. TEN
Heizer visited Mrs. Forrest Berre,
last week.
See Thomas Schieffer bringing ou
big load of shingles for his hous
last Saturday.
Robert Miller is going to put
new roof on his house.
Also Mr.. c. H. Berrey is going t
re-roof his dwelling.
A protraeted meeting is in pros
ress at Long Branch church.
| Mrs. Fannie Davis, of Monroe coui
Ity, is visiting her sister, Mrs. d
Settle, this week.
| Ida Settle, of Cedar City, sper
two weeks at DR.. Settles recently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
THOMPSON.


J. NJ. Jones is building nice ad-
ditlon to his house. Mr., Jones is
keeping up with the times.
Jack Davenport's residence is about
completed. It will be beauty. Jack
Is another good farmer.
]. p. Campbell. of st. Louis, has
been the guest Of j. A. surber and
family.
o. B. Davis bought one 3-year-old
mare for $1675O and one 2-year-old
at $50.
]. A. Chllders did a very neat
Job in moving off our cemetery last
week. Those interested should donate
liberal amount to this work.
Dwight Miller purhcased 50 heif-
ers of II. T. Cant at $500.
l.. e. Davis sold one COW to II. 7.
Cant for $41.50 and bought one
from Mr.. CANT at $50.
John p. Davenport is improving
his farm by building sheds to his
| DARN anu OlheE Improvements
Rev. w. H. Hook filled his appoint
ment Sunday at Liberty. He will be-
gin his protracted meeting at this
place the third Sunday in October.
H. T. Cant sold to o. B. Davis, 20
heifers, for which he received $3.75
Iper cwt. Mr.. Cant is very busy
man these days buying and selling.
1 Mrs. Geo. Wisdom and brother, L.
Hunt, visited in Monroe county
from Friday until Monday.
Eppa F.. Elliott and wife were in
st. Louis Saturday and Sunday the
guests of friends.
J. d. Pulls and wife, Mrs. ]. R.
Kilgore and Willie Welsh took ad-
vantage OF the excursion to Kansas
\ City Saturday.
Few communities are doing more
improving than this. As we have
stated, Mr.. Considine is making
him model home; we go a little
farther and mention our good friend,
: c. c. Bledsoe. Charlie knows how
: make a farm look like gold dollars.
Others we will mention later are do
ing likewise.
Wedding bells will ring Wednes-
day night. VIII tell you next week.
Our old friend, Renben o. Dill, one
of our noted writer's of the common
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
A PLEASANT WAY
TO CURE cATARRH

A PLEASANT WAY
TO CURE cATARRH
Poor deluded victims.
Continually sprfinkling and spray
ing and stomach dosing.
What are you doing it for?
Trying to kill the catarrh germs?
Might just as well try to kill cal
with fresh milk.
Sticking piece Of chewing gun
in the upper left hand corner of the
right ear would slaughter jus
as many germs.
You can't kill the germs that caus'
catarrh unless you get where they al
You can get where the germs arr
by breathing Hyomei, the powerful
yet soothing antiseptic, which is pre-
pared especially to kill catarrh germ
Just breathe it in, that's all. l
gives joyful relief in five mir
utes. 1t is guaranteed by otl
Purdy to cure catarrh, or none
back.
It Is sold by leading druggists ev
erywhere. A complete outfit. in
cluding inhaler, costs $1.00. Extr
bottles, soc. Cures sore throat
coughs and colds,
II take special pride in recon
mending Hyomei to asthmatic su,
fererrs, as | know by experienc
that it is a remedy that cures.
have not since using Hyomei ha
any recurrence Of asthma Mr.
VIM. Burton, Owosso, Mich, Jun
| 22, 1909.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
|AUDRA|N CORN TO AVER
AGE ABOUT Is iBU. TO : :
THE ACRE, ISESTINATE

Reports Of the corn cropNare COM
| ing in daily from every section OF
the county and, while the drouth mas
done some damage, the harvest by
no means promises to be meager. w.
W. Johnson, one of our leading plant
ers who has a general idea OF the
corn crop of Audrain says the aver
age acreage should be about 20 bu'
Considering all conditions this is a
livery good yield and is generally con-
ceded to be correct. Mr.. Johnson has
lcorn on his farm near this city
which he further states would have
reached 100 bu. had the rain fallen
in time.
The early corn suffered the mos'
land the average has been materially
strengthened by the late corn harvest
An Illinois farmer visiting here re
Icentiy was Dragging that some Of
his corn land would yield rs bu. te
the acre. r. S. Patton, of near Far
ber, states he is satisfied part of his
planting will average 100 bu. an acre
/ After careful investigation
y the corn situation in Boone CoAnt'
the Columbia Statesman reports tina
the drouth and the consequent ris'
lin prices have about neutralized eacl
other. "That is, says report, tn
average farmer will realize as mucl
for his corn notwithstanding the re
duced yield as he would have had
had there been no drouth." Interview
with many farmers" says the Law
renee County Chieftain, in the sam
vein, reveal the fact that there will
be plenty of corn. The great disar
/, polntment of being deprived of a buI
per crop is what seems to hurt"
G. S. Ray, residing miles eas
Z of this city, had so acres OF cor
in this year which promises to hal
| vest at least 40 bu. w. A. Syder
stricker, who farms ON the Geo. Lev
i is place, 10 miles northwest of Me'
leo, has 1856 acres of corn in tina
win average 35 bu. II the drout
had not appeared with its blightin
touch no telling what the yield {
these crops might have been. a
II is, the rise in prices from th
shortage will neutralize matters in a
:, probabilities and after all there wi
be no corn famine.
. w. s. Rldgeway, In the Harrlso
school district west OF this city, ha
: 60 acres Of corn in this year tn;
laveraged 30 bu. which was abol
: the general yield Of corn in his v
cinity. John Fechter. Of near ROY
81 ena, had 1S0 acres OF corn plante
VI on new land which averaged so b
u and Albert Snow, of the same neig
r borhood, planted 100 acres Of ne
'e acres in corn that brought so b
II also.
The agricultural statistics f,
"A Kansas fof the past year reNe
some interesting facts as to chang
: of crops and their acreagcs planted
- the different counties.
As examples, there is a net
nt crease in corn of 659,212 acres, al
SO SO counties planted more co
than in the preceding year, viii
a eighty counties sowed less wheat.
There was an aggregate decrease
to sos, ,617 acres in the wheat sowing.
Th shifting from wheat to corn
70. some of what have been regard
as especially wheat counties is We
IN noticeable. Sumner, for instan'
Dr. famed heretofore as being either fl
or second in wheat, diminished
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
WESTERN AUDRAIN.

Born, to the wife of Buford Cor
don, daughter.
The residene of Miss Lou Stevens
in Middle Grove was destroyed by
fire Monday night. She carried $500
insurance.
r. w. Noel and wife are visiting in
Oklahoma.
Miss Gwendolen Stevens left Sat
urday for Columbia to enter -ht
University.
Oscar Smith bought a yearlins
mule from D. Moberly for SIS.
Albert Parrish paid $3.50 to Osca
Smith for nice horse.
Bartee & Stanterman sold Loaf
of fat cattle to Fountain & Barte'
for 3-4c to go from the 10th to th'
18th of Oct.
VIM. Shields paid $3.50 to PER-,
Palmer for two calves.
]. L. Jennings and wife are visitini
relatives in Warrensburg.
Ira Parmalee, of Decatur, Ill
spent last week at the home of Gee
Toalson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23

~ cattle growers of Missouri are
hg splendid prices and T. M.
of Boone county, has just
pa the market In st. Louis by
Pc cattle weighing 933 pounds
$.25. Mr.. Potts In talking to
3Liye Stock Reporter said. "My
'rs were all natives. They were
bred Herfords. In fact some
Pc string were eligible to registra
They were short yearllngs,
agan to feed them the last day OF
'ember, 1908. | started them
on corn and grass and put
p through the winter on sheai
and then corn again unit
grass came. They put OF
\ rapidly an made me money
'ave been feeding cattle for th'
n eight years but this price o
Il Is the highest have eve
fNed for any beeves that
Fhed. ] am. very well satisfieI
4 the figure l realized for tn
lle here at st. Louis"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23

New Orleans telling Of the arrival
OF refugees from Southwest Louisi'
ana coast who tell Of great devasta'
ton from tidal wave which swept
the coast from Grand Island west to
Vermillion parish.
Fully 300 persons are said to have
lost their lives and, as the wires are
down in many sections, the death
list is expected to lengthen when
communication is affected with the
stricken region.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23

Oct. 18th, the flourishing lit
by of Vandalia will submit wa
|orks proposition to its citizens
! will entail the issuance OF
to the amount of $4,000 should
fry. In many ways Vandalia is
y advance of most cities its size
fhe addition of a complete wa
'ystem will materially mark Its
lon in the ranks of cities ol
2essive spirit a one always pre-
J to accomplish that which will
h in every way. A watel
h is something every towr
ID have as soon a it is large
BIZ to support such an enter
and without question Wanda
large enough, wealthy enough
Progressive enough to do this.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-23
MRS. MARTHA DOOLIN DIES
AT THE AGE OF 81 YEARS

Mrs. Martha Doolin, age 80 years,
died Monday evening at Z o'clock,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
sgd Garrett, from old age. Mrs. Doo-
lin would have Been 81 years old the
18th of October. The funeral will
be held Wednesday morning from the
home at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Wal
ter M. White.
Mrs. Doolin moved to this city
years ago from her home in Ken
lucky. She is survived by two daugh
ters. Mrs. sgd Garrett and Mrs
Hardin, of Kansas City. Mrs. Doc
lin was one of the finest Christian
characters in the city and her
death will be mourned by host of
admiring friends. The Ledger joins
in extending sympathy to the be-
reaved.
Mrs. Doolin was the daughter OF
Cared and Anna Hazelrigg Wilson
She was born Oct. 10, 1918, in CLARK
county Ky, and was married Jan
2, 1888, to Leroy Doolin.
Six children were born. the
! two daughters surviving are Mrs
Sydney Garrett, of this city, ant
Mrs. j. H. Hardin, of Independence
Mrs. Arthur Lee, Of Clinton, Mo.
was reared by her.
Mrs. Doolin united with the Chris
tian church in 1S4O She lived II
Kentucky until 1881 when she NOV
ed to Mexico.
The funeral will be held from thu
home on N. Clark avneue Wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock, the ser
vices to be conducted by the Rev
Walter NJ. White, after which In
terment will be made in the city cen
etery.
The following will be the pail beaI
ers Frank Buckley, A. G. Barnes, ]
C. Ringo, Ms. Myers, VIM. Maso
and /. f. Llewellyn.