davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

After three days session the for
tieth annual meeting OF the eastern Vir-
GINA Christian Sunday school conven-
ton adjourned at Waverly. Va the
next assembly place to be chosen by
the executive committee. Rev. c. Fl.
Rowland of Franklin was reelected
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
New Haitian omcial.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, July "a
Gen. Pierre Andre today was appointed
minister Of public works in succession to
Bosrond Canal, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
To Test State Law on Transportation

OMAHA, Neb., July 24.-The Union Pa
cific today waived preliminary hearing on
two complaints involving the state law
forbidding the issuance of transportation
to newspapers in exchange for advertis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Noted Contractor Dies.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 24-Patrick
E. Roach. who as q member Of the firm
Of Boyle & Roach. contractors, was
known the country over, died at his home
here today. Mr.. Roach was born in
1927 in Yorkshire, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Jealous Wife Kills Husband.

PORTLAND. Ore. July 4.-Dr. r. A.
NJ Collins, a prominent physician, was
shot and killed by his wife today. The
act is attributed to jealousy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Sunny Jim Honor Guest.

SST. ALBANS. Vt, July A.-vice Presi-
Dent James 8. Sherman will be the guest
u honor at the Vermont Fish and Game
League meeting at Bluff Point. New York.
Aptember II. The committee Of ar
Yangements for the affair made the an
Spuncement here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Arbitration Board Fails.

P1TTSBURG, Kan, July 24-The ar
bitration board that has been seeking To
settle the Usage county, Kansas. coal
miners strike adjourned today without
having reached an agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

i Drops Dead Of Heart Trouble.
EVANSVILLE, Tenn, July A.-Dr.
1Ames B. Cowan, aged seventy-seven
Tears. dropped dead OF heart trouble at
Oklahoma. Tenn, today. He was the
list surviving member Of Gen. N. b. For
Hest's staff, and was q noted surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
throu0h them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

ing and to physicians who are not paid
regular salaries for their services The
cases Will be taken at once into the dis
trict court i'm order to test the law
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20

Mr.. Gregg said that it did not matter
80 much about the breed. The COW was
much more important. He was willing
to accept pedigree when it represented
quality, but otherwise it was Of no use
in his estimation. In response to the
general laws of nature the sire would
naturally transmit form and the
dam internal organization.
Mr.: Gregg told his hearers that he did
not want to be understood az not favor
ing pedisreed stock. He said it was
good just 60 far as it had been reared by
sire breeders who recognized quality as
the first attainment in a herd and had
always selected their sires and dams
along these lines For himself. he was
willing 10 60 out into a large mixed herd
and select here and there a COW and
breed up. It was important 10 have a
good individual sire. and in this state
he was inclined to believe that there
might be some one at the agricultural
college. who was a good judge, and who
would always give the desired informa-
ton.
At any event, Mr.. Gregg said, the
farmer must be on his guard when pur-
chasing dairy animals.
At the close of the regular institute
work, it a learned that there were 20
or more boys waiting in the room below
and as no one seemed to be looking
after them. they were invited up to the
Commercial Club room where Prof.
Randlett took them in charge for a short
time and gave them a very instructive
talk about corn growing. This was just
what the boys wanted. for many of them
had come to the armory building with
samples of their raising the past season.
Chas. H. Clark Of the. Dickinson
experiment station also took the boys
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
PROHIBITION VIOLATIONS
UNDER the new LAW

Walter Scott and Martin Heiser were
served with papers this week demanding
their appearance at Justice A. P. Fol-
SONS Office on December 4 to show
cause. if any. why certain liquors seized
an their places of residence should not
be destroyed.
This action is the first Of its kind in
Stark county and comes under the new
law which authorizes the sheriff or any
competent officer to search and seize
liquors on suspicion. without a warrant.
Under this law the officer can enter
any place, even a residence, if he has
reason to believe that liquors are being
kept for sale in such places. This was
the case with the Scott and Heiser
seizure. 1t is believed that the liquors
found at the homes of these parties
were kept for purpose of sale, although
probably sold in a barn or some outside
place.
Under the law it becomes States
Attorney M. L. McBr:de's duty to
prosecute these cases. He has already
prepared the necessary papers and will
enter fully into the investigation at the
proper time.
These actions are entirely separate
from others that were started against
Scott and Heiser as q result of the raid
last Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Gov. JOHN BURKE NAMES
our THANKSGIVING DAY

Following is the Thanksgiving procla-
nation which was issued by Governor
Burke from his Office at the capitol
building Saturday lastie
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
In grateful recognition Of the goodness
and mercy of God, and our dependence
on Him. for all that is spiritual and
material. and that We may unite as q
people in prayer and thanksgiving 10
Him for manifold blessings and mercies.
I. John Burke. Governor of the State Of
North Dakota, do hereby designate and
proclaim
THURSDAY. THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER.
as q legal holiday, and a day of general
thanksgiving and prayer throughout the
state.
Let us gather in church and home,
remembering the peace and plenty that
are ours, forgetting aud foreivins all
bitterness toward one another, and in
true christian spirit of good will to all
men and gratitude 70 God. unite in
praise and thanksgiving to Him for all
His GOODNESS and mercy, and fervently
beseech him to continue to bless and
preserve our people, u state and our
nation.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state, at the capitol. this
18th day of November, A. D. 1909.
JOHN BURKE,
Governor.
By the Governor.
ALFRED BLAlSDEL,
Secretary Of State. 49,
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
LIVED 1sa YEARS

VIM. Parr- England's Oldest man
married the third time at I2o, worked in
the fields till 1872 and lived 70 years
longer. People should be youthful at
80. James Wright Of Spurlock, KY,
shows how to remain young. II feel
just like a ~16-year-old boy" he writes,
latter taking six bottles of Electric
Bitters. For thirty years Kidney trouble
made life a burden, but the first bottle
Of this wonderful medicine convinced
me l had found the greatest cure on
EARTH" They're a Rodsend to weak,
tsicklHs Tundown1oraold peoples Try
them. soc at T. J. Greene & Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
PllzES AWARDED
SCHOOL CORN CONTEST

That the corn contest among the school
children of Stark county had aroused
great interest was made. manifest on
Saturday last by the fine exhibits Of
corn that were brought t the armory in
competition for the very liberal prizes
offered by Supt. Lloyd Raider last
sprine.
MI. RAIDER states that many Of the
contestants did not send or bring in
their exhibits, owing doubtless to the
bad storm Of Saturday, which must have
kept many away.
Karl Goodwin Of Hebron proved a.
good az his name, for he won the first
prize 81 SIS for the best corn.
Gertrude Jensen of Dickinson received
second prize, $50.
Barbara Stults, Dickinson. was the
fortunate winner of third prize, SIS.
The fourth prize, SIC. fell to Waltes
Sibley, Dickinson and Emil Carter Of
Gladstone. pocketed the fifth and last
prize Of S.. -
Prof. Randlett of the Fargo Asricul-
tural college and Supt J. o. Grace. Of
the Dickinson experiment station. were
the judges in awarding the prizes.
Those who had exhibits in the contes,
were:
Dickinson-Dorothy Shipley. Waltes
Sibley, Barbara Suits, Lena Wabo,
Louisa Petrik, Frank Dolezal. Gordon
Struthers, Gertrude Jensen. Katie Kirby.
Edith Fisher. Adam Reichert, Andrew
Reichert, Mike Miller, Willie Kalanek,
Elsie Marty.
Gladstone-John Landing, Andrew
Hagberg. John Kurtz, Katie Rothschille9.
Harry Candee. George Merlak, Emil
Carter, Orville Little. Steven Dassipser.
Stephen Siler. Earl Neal.
Taylor-Christ Stoxen. Maggie Jergens,
Sarah Jams, Otto Christensen. Ella
Christensen. Harry Strom. Ruth Benzie.
Hebron-Fred W. Joksch. May Stephan.
John Siler, John Gallagher, Karl Good
win.
B~elfield-Carl Nelson.
Antelope+Oliver Aas, John Stading,
Matilda schneider. Leslie Hill.
Richardton-Mary Glynn, Roscoe
Zibley.
Lehieh-RusseIl Tobin.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN AND CROWN
FOLKS, TOO. ; a. H.

"We could hardly do without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" SAYS Mr.
Flora Despair Of Boyd, KY. II found i,
to be 90 good for the Group and have
used II for years. I can heartily recon-
mend it for coughs, colds and Group in
children, and grown folks, too" The
above shows the implicit confidence that
many mothers place in Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. a confidence based on
many years exp rience in the use Of it.
No one need hesitate 10 use this remedy
for it contains no chlnroform, opium 81
narcotics and may be given to a child as
40 to an adult. For sale by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Row to Clean . swsatsr.

How to Clean q Sweater.
II you wish to wash q sweater make
q suds Of warm water. white soap and
borax. Move the sweater up and down
In the water until clean; then rinse IN
warm water. adding . little borax. In
regard to drying. always tie the article
(ail In q bunch) In Z towel or cloth.
knotting the four corners; then pin II
to a line out Of doors, where the wind
win blow through 1t. The towel should
b opened from time to time and the
article shaken, then replaced. When
fairly dry the process may be com
pleted in the house BY laying. still IN
q heap, owe the register Of any placl
whers It can get thoroughly dry. Pull
into shape during the drying. and thu
garment VIII b found soft, duty and
very little shrunkenL
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
COLUMN DEVOTED TO
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

In Norway women were 9iven the
municipal vote in 1901. They seem to
have used it 50 as to give satisfaction,
since two years ago the Parliamentary
vote was added.
A Norwegian woman car vote for the
highest elective officers if she stays in
her " country. But if she immigrates
to this country Of freedom and progress
sion % she loses her privilege of
voting.
Mayor Hibbard of Boston and Ex-May-
or Fitzgerald have been interviewed as
to their opinion IN woman suffrage. Mt.
Hubbard declares himself in favor, Mr..
fitzgerald opposed.
In Philadelphia, Cleveland. San Fran
cisco and many other cities the forces of
reform were beaten at the last election.
The brave men who are trying 10 put
down municipal corruption need the
votes of their natural allies, the good
women.
Organizations of many different kinds
are endorsing woman suffrage, right and
left. AmonG those which have done so
during the last few days are the Black
Hills. S. D.. Federation Of Women's
clubs, the Pennsylvania W. c. 7. u,
and the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
in session at Toledo.
President Taft addressed 500 girls the
other day at an industrial school in the
far South. He gave the girls to under
stand that he was a sufrasist but mot q
rabid one"
In speaking in the states where women
vote, MI. Taft does not feel it necessary
to explain that he 10 not rabid in his
advocacy Of the cause: but outside the
enfranchised states he puts it mildly.
and makes q point Of saying that when
ever the majority Of women want the
baljos they will get II. On this occasion
he added that, whenever they got it, it
would open to them better opportunities
for earning q living. This has brought
down upon him the reproaches Of the
anti-suffraaista They say the census
shows that women are already engaged
in all the occupations followed by men
except two and that the ballot could not
admit them to any more. Could 1t not?
Women are working as clerks and stem
osraphess but not long ago q large west
eEn city discharged all the women clerks
and stenosraphers in its municipal
Offices. The reason was frankly politi-
cal the places were wanted foe voters.
Women are working under the civil
service; but though a woman may pass.
the best examination. abe seldom gets
the best appointment. 1t is an un-
written law that the highest salaried
posts must be reserved for the voters.
President Taft was quite risht-The
Woman's journal.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20

in charge for a little while and dave
them some important hints on alfalfa
raising. He told them how thelocal
station had been breeding a hardy
variety of alfalfa that would thrive in
this country. He made a proposition to
the boys to call on him or Supt. Waldron
next spring and get a little sack Of the
precious seed. He explained to them
that it would make them lots of o
If they would only follow instructions
In the planting and caring for the crop.
EXHIBITS
Outside Of the corn by the school
children. the grain and vegetable exhibit
was not a GREAT success this year. large
ly due to the inclemency of the weather
no doubt.
Albert Oukrop had a choice sack of
No. 1 hard wheat on the table and
Dominick Vranna had the best sacA of
potatoes.
Anton Burda had a sample of flint
corn that was very nice and there was
a fine exhibit of pop corn that was not
labeled. John Fisher had a bundle of
millet cut for hay that showed up we'll.
Omanzo Brown had a sample Of barley
which had yielded 126 bushels from 328
pounds of seed and one Of oats-the early
Mountain variety-249 bushels from $50
lbs. of seed. The vegetable display from
Tom Fisher farm included a lib.
cabbage. onions. parsnips and carrots.
all splendid large specimens. The
parsnips were exceptionally line and
would be prize winners at any fair.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
How I, Make q csmmeds.

How 70 Make . csmmods.
An empty packing box does not cost
anything and makes . good eommods
or dressing stand II fixed In this way:
Get q large packing box; turn same
upside down; knock the board out Of
ono side for The door; nail In wooden
brackets and At In q wide board for Q
shelf: then cover tho top and sides Of
the box with black i've cent lining,
lacking in neatly around. Stretch q
hay wire across tho top Of door and
slide on curtains Of red cotton or any
material desired; then hang up q large
mirror. which will improve the looks Of
the stand.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
How to Polish Cows Horns.

How to Polish csws' Horns.
To secure the fine luster on cows
horns when they are to be exhibited
first scrape lightly with a piece Of
pumice stone until the surface ID
smooth. They are, then polished by
rubbing with a flannel rag and busted
With powdered pumice stone. Some
times a little alcohol d rubbed oves
them to dry the surface Of the horn
% that It viii take a good polish
Tho horns Of some animals are 90 soft
that It 10 impossible to Sive them high
polish.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
How to Rernevs shlny spota.

How to Remove ehlny Spots.
To remove shiny spots from black
wooden garments place the garment.
whether coat, trousers or dress, ON IN
ironing board. Wiring q cloth from
water, spread carefully over the gar.
ment. then pass . hot hatiron back and
forth just above the wet cloth a close
u ~ you can without touching It. The
nap VIII rise and tho shine disappear.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20

PRIZE FOR HIGH SCORE
A prize of $40 OF a hard rubber bowl
Ing ball, for the highest score made in
Ten Pins. Contest starts Saturday,
November 20. and continues until Janu-
airy 1. G. H. DeFoe. 11-20-2t
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
THOMAS E. vAllANcEY
RETURNS WITH BRIDE

NJ. and Mrs Thomas E. Vallancey
returned to the city from their wedding
trip on Monday.
They are at homo at the Porter residence
at present, where they are receiving the
congratulations of their numerous
frienda
Tho Hawley, { Minn.,) Herald gives
the following account Of. the marriage at
the home Of the bride:
At IL o'clock. Tuesday noon. Novem-
be z. occurred tho marriage Of Mics
Rose O'Donnell 10 Thomas E. Vallancey.
Rev. A. 7. Young tying the knot.
The Rroom's brother. Nh. Oscar
Va]lancey. acted as best man while the
bride was assisted by her sister. Miss
Nora 0'Donnell. Only the close friends
of the contracting parties were present.
Immediately following the ceremony.
q sumptuous five course wedding dimes
was served.
Tia bride 10 . daughter Of Nj. and
Mn. Dan O'Donnell and grew up into
womanhood here and 10 highly respected
By all who know her. OF late years she
has been at Dickinson. N. D. where she
has been engaged as assistant post
master. The groom. Thomas E. Val
lancey, 10 a travelling salesman for the
Bismarck Grocery Co.. travelling out Of
Dickinson. They left Tuesday afternoon
for q two weeks honeymoon trip to tho
Twin cities and Chicago and on their
return will make their home in Dickinson.
That every joy and happiness may fol-
low them 40 they together pursue their
journey through life, is the wish Of
their host of friends.
Those from out of town who were
present at the wedding were Oscar
Vananceyeof Dickinaon, Misses VAL
lancey of Harvey and Fargo. N. D..
and Mt. and Mrs. J. 8. Mason. Of
Wadena.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20

Makes the blood and muscles faster
han any other remedy. CT yes health.
strength and vitality. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea towers above all other
remedies for making sick people we'll,
and we'll people weller" Take it to
night. t. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
WHEN SHOES PINCH.

New 70 Prevent the Trouble and In.
surs Comfort.
Th-re are few PEOPLE who do NOD
know some time In the course Of TIL
year where the shoe pinches, and it Il
hardly too much to say that In nearly
every cas- this 10 preventable and Il
produced by ignorance. Bathing thl
feet daily, cutting the nails and goina
now and then to the chiropodist pro.
vent many ILLS, but there Is NOR to bt
done In order to promote the good ap'
pearance Of the feet and their abso
lutte comfort Special foot Ills from
which people suffer are corns, bunions
and ingrowing nails. It IL necessary II
be very careful In the selection Of
stockings, as also In boots and shoes
It is no economy to have only one pail
Of shoes or boots in constant wear.
Three Is far more beneficial. It 10 MOI
good for the feet to keep to one pair;
and three pairs will last much longeI
worn in change than q pair after the
other.
During tho day many psople "a
through various phases with their feet
They are often slightly swollen In the
morning; then a loose shoe should b
worn, the size being sufficiently ample
TO allow the feet to spread and have
perfect ease. the heels being not above
the moderate height. On going out II
In advantageous to change both shoes
and stockings. The feet perspire q
good deal, and q fresh stocking ID
healthy and cleanly. It n best to use
cold water for the test In cold weathsa
and warm watsr In hot weather. FOL
the cold water hardens the feet and
especially In towns prevents the pave
ments affecting them aud wards oa
ehills. A little spirit In the water ia
battle the feet rests and strengthens
them, and q little borax and . little
ammonia in the water are very bench
cial. Those who have to stand about
all day should change their shoes in
the middle Of the day and before din.
ner because this both cools and airs
the feet. The leather dries and geta
aired and well cleansed too. Every
pore Of the feet and ankles Is exhalina
what the leather absorbs, 80 that It ID
neither clearly nor hygienic to keep
too long to the same boots and shoes,
and the leather, which Is thus allowed
to air and dry. lasts much longer. Thu
reason why patent leather shoes r "a
unhealthy and often painful In thu
wearing is that they cannot be ventt'
lated, SO that the feet perspire more
The ankles are very sensitive; hence in
cold weather high boots OF gaiteri
should be worn. II the feet + too dry
and hard, the skin beneath thickenfng
cream rubbed In at night is specially
beneficial. Those that perspire undulJ
should be treated by damping thu
stockings with 4 little alcohol and ap'
plying a little powder. such AZ boracie
or talcum. Half Of the foot troubles
originate in improper footgear-toe
high heeled ehoes, shoes and boots that
are too Shorthand many an undue In
crease Of the great toe joint Is due II
wearing shoes too loose yer the In
step. thereby allowing the feet Ia
spread. Boots and shoes to At should
follow the actual outline Of the feat
whether short or long, broad or mar
row.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20

represented by j. K. D0ran, who has
been with the institute speakers and
given his paper a complete report of all
the meetinai held west of the Missouri
river. This is very commendable and
shows that the Tribune is enterprisine
and rapidly coming into prominence as q
state paper.
MIR. Gregg opened the meeting with a
general talk on corn growing. Perhaps
the fine display of about forty indi-
vidual lots on the first floor of the build
ing led to this discussion first. 1t was
evident from this display made by the
school boys and girls of the county
that corn is an important crop, and
many helpful points were brought out in
the discussion.
The subject of alfalfa was touched
upon and led to an interesting talk by
A. E. ireland. a local real estate man.
who has q farm at Darlington. There
is no crop that puts the soil in such
fine condition as clover, and even if
for any reason the crop does not
amount to much, it is profitable for the
good it does the ground. Prof. Randlett
showed that a clover crop was always
very valuable for seed. Ormanzo Brown,
of The Brown Dairy. gave an account Of
his very successful experience in rails
ing Is acres of clover the past season.
E. H. Pierce gave a helpful talk on
feed and care of dairy stock. The dis
cussion that followed showed that our
farmers are rapidly learning the worth
Of scientific feeding of stock. 1t used
to be the thought out here that it did
not matter much about providing feed
and shelter for stock. but our farmers
and small stock Growers know a great
deal better nov In the afternoon our
dairy commissioner was again called
upon. He showed bis hearers that there
was quite al much in the way milk and
cream were handled as in the feed and
the breed Of the cow. This is an i'm
portant fact which too many lose sight
of. ..
O. c. Gregg then took up the subject
of breeding for a dairy. and the PRESS
will say here that the lecture Of this
famous institute worker has to be heard
to be appreciated.
MI. Gregg went into the matter of
purchasing sires for dairy herds in q
most thorough manner. He stated that
there was much less danger in purchas-
ing for q beef herd. but he warned the
dairymen to be careful about throwing
away their money on worthless pedi-
greed sifes. He declared that 50 per
cent of the sires sent out from so-called
fancy breeders of registered dairy stock
today were absolutely worthless. Why!
Because the breeders were reckless.
Many Of them were not capable Of
selecting a good individual and were
breeding for color. spots and reputation.
He said they were breeding sires without
a single quality and that was all wrone
and contrary to the laws of nature.
In selecting q sire for q dairy he'd,
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20

Why get up in the morning feeling blue,
Worry others and worry you;
Here's a secret between you and me, ?
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea. T.
]. Greene < Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Farmers INSTITUTE
Profitable Meeting

Continued from page ~