davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
RANCH AND FARM.

Stallion notes at this Office 15c. per
dozen mailed to any address. 6-19-2p
j. W.. Follis expected to start his
round up wagon from the forks of Sand
Creek Tuesday.
Harry Johnson has purchased a three
year-old stallion of John Johnson of the
I X L ranch for 5000.
C. B. Hanson sold a tract of land 40
miles south of Dickinson a few days ago
at SIS per acre.
Seventeen head of pure bred Holstein
cattle have been distributed among the
members of the Breeding Circuit living
near New Salem.
Wool prices have taken another adj
vance, 24k cents having been paid for
clips belonging to the following parties:
Mrs. Eva Dobson, T. L Beard and Mark
Sutherland. Pete and Paul Brown
have contracted their eight to nine
thousand feeces at 24c. also John
Dobson and Louis RAIDER. Dupee &
Meadows have the. contracts for all of
the above clips. !.
W. S. Parkin returned the first of the
week to Dickinson from a trip west where
he had been to receive 800 dry COWS
which he had contracted at s23 per
head. The parties could not deliver
the cows at the price and gave Mr..
Parkin a good SUN to relieve them of
the obligation. Mr.. Parkin' states that
he had already purchased 1000 to 1, 100
head of cattle in small punches on the
Cannon Ball and Grand River for his
pasture and he thinks he will have it
fairly well stocked without the western
stuff. H Il
Fred Pound of Taylor marketed q 200
lb. hog at a local market in the city
on Tuesday at 8 cents dressed weight.
Mr.. Pound has finished putting in 2S5
acres of grain and is now busy breaking
125 acres of new land. He purchased
a half section in the winter, making
him five quarters. all of which is under
fence with the exception of 200 acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pound believe in keeping
their farm buildings in good repair
and have engaged c.. j. White to 60 Out
the coming week and do some painting.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
ALONE IN SAW MILL AT MID
NIGHT

unmindful Of dampness, drafts, storms
or cold, w. ]. Atkins worked az Night
Waterman. at Banner Springs. Tenn.
Such exposure gave him a severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last he
had to give up work. He tried many
remedies but all failed till he used Dr..
Kings New Discovery. "After using
one bottle" he writes, II went back to
work 40 well az ever" Severe colds,
stubborn coughs, inf1amed threats and
sore lungs. hemorrhages, Group and
whooping cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious medicine.
soc and boo. Trial bottle free,guaran.
teed by t. Greene &:Co. 92s
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
Orr neigbbors
5 Interesting News from Thirty-ive Slope
} NewsyItems Briefly Told for Busy Readers.

Corner lots at Bucryus are selling high.
Reeder will be a third class postofice
after July 1.
The Hawkeye Lumber company is
hauling lumber for a yard at Flasher.
The Northern Pacific intends to in
crease its police force at Mandan
The work Of grading the main streets
at Bowman is in progress now.
A camp Of Royal Neiehbors of America
was organized at Glendive June 8.
Robert and C. A. Grimm have opened
q cigar factory at Marmarth.
Work on the local telephone exchange
at Bowman Is expected to commence
at once.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19

$40 REWARD For return or Is for informa-
ton leading to the recovery Of one dark brown
gelding, weight around HOO lbs. branded ".
on right shoulder. JOS. KASPAR..
Fayette, N. D. 6.l5'Sp
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19

SUITAB BE REWARD
For return Of / black pony. weight 1000
pounds, branded x x on shoulder. O.
SCHWARTZ, Dickinson. N. d. 6-8:tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19

TAKEN UP At my place in Dickinson. one
roam gelding. branded FIX ION left hip. other
indistinct brand on right shoulder: also one sor-
rel gelding. no brand, ear split. Owner prove
property and pay charges. JACOB SCHEE-
LER. DickinaOn. N. d, 6-l2-Sp .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
From All Over Northern Iolua.

about 50, and Us not so active as ne
once was. He struck on his head ana
face on the ladder, splitting his nose
open and decorating and tearing the
flesh about his chin in severe MAN.
ner. He is confined to his bed under
the doctors care and is getting along
as we'll as could be expected under
the circumstances.
Swaledale.
The effects of the resolution passed
at the last meeting of the Cedar VAL
ley Baptist Association here, which
proposed a regeneration of the
churches of the association, has borne
rich fruitage Nearly every church in
the association has been considerably
strengthened during the winter. Two or
three abandoned churches have been
revived and bid fair to grow into
healthy organizations. Much work has
been done at churches at Plainfield,
Orchard apd also a country church
near Usage. Last week the Charles
City church, pastorless for many years,
began series of meetings under Rev.
Warren Smith, young evangelist. The
meetings are progressing nicely. 1t
means the reorganization of the church
there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

,apolis & ST. Louis railroad first en-
tered umboldt the same building has
done service as a, combined freight and
passen ger depot. Thru, the efforts OF
the Humboldt Commercial Club the
fact CT how badly Humboldts bus
mess had outgrown the tiny quarters
was presented to General Passenger
and Ticket Agent A. B. Cults, who has
replied very favorably to the project
Of a new station.
Sheldon.
The formal opening of the new IL
brary building will be next Thursday,
March IS. A reception ana 'program
will tie given for the children at 4
O'Clock, In the afternoon. Miss Tyler,
secretary of the state library commits
sion. will also talk to the children at
this hour. The formal opening exer-
cises will occur in the evening at .
o'clock. Addresses will be given by
Miss Tyler, Professor Campbell, OF
Morningside College, and others.
Whiting.
One evening recently on retiring
William Bowers evidently shut off his
hard coal burner too tight. because gas
escaped and nearly killed himself and
his wife. However, Glenn Kilburn, VINO
was staying at the house, was aWak-
ened in the morning by the smell oil
gas, and thinking something was
wrong, rushed down stairs. He awoAe
the Bowers family who, on arising, fell
to the floor in an unconscious state.
"A doctor was called and the trio was
revived.
Bows.
Frank DeForest has written the
manager of the New Jersey state agri-
cultural college, relative to securing
some farm help from that institution
He has received a reply to the effect
that there are number of Russian
Jews available, who have had a year
of practical experience on the agrl-
culture farm, who can be secured at
$40 per month. The manager states
that he has sent them all over the
United States and that they have CIV
en- good satisfaction.
Turin.
The inhabitants of Turin, a small
town seven miles east of OnaWa, can
now appreciate what it is to be cast
upon an island in the sea. The recent
floods caused the water to surround
the town until all communication was
cut off, except by the railroad which
comes in on an exceedingly high grade.
The water was between three and four
feet deep and covered the level bot
tom land for miles. Many Of the in
habirants surrounding Turin moved out
of their properties Ito save themselves
from the flood.
Webster City.
PHI. Morris, who resides at 514 Wal
nut street, fell from the roof of his
house and sustained quite serious In
jury. He was climbing to the roof,
which is rather flat one, to shovel
the snow from it when the accident
He was just in the act OF
stepping from the top round OF the
ladder to the roof when the ladder
slipped out from beneath him, letting
him fall heavily to the floor of an open
porch about twelve feet below. MT.
Morris is we'll along in years, being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

1852. He settled in Ohio in 1912, where
he resided until coming to Tama coun-
ty. Mr.. Youngman has never been at
flicted by disease, and even at MS ad-
vanced age, is as lively as most men of
half his years
The cement garage plants are NOV
ing towards completion as fast as the
weather will permit. There are several
new buildings in process of erection
here, and the outlook is good for sew
eral more.
NJ. l.. Allen, one of our prominent
physicians, is suffering from an attack
of pneumonia, having been taken III
while visiting one of his patients, and
upon reaching Toledo. was so serious
ly afflicted as to require medical care
himself. He has been unable TO reach
home, up to tho present time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
The Spring
Medicine
In thousand of homes, for
more than thirty years,

In thousand of homes, for
more than thirty years,
Has been Hoods Sarsaparilla taken
by every member Of the family.
Peculiar to Itself in what it is, ana
what it does, it combines the best
blood purifiers, appctizers and tonlcs'
and effects complete cares OF
Spring AiImen.s-all blood diseases
pimples, eruptions, eczema, scrofula'
all stomach, liver and kidney COM
plants, loss Of appetite, that t'reo
feeling, all low or rundown condl-
tons of the system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects it's Won
derful cures, not simply because II
contains sarsaparilla, but because 1t
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than 20 different ingredients,
each greatly strengthened and en-
riched by this peculiar combination.
These ingredients are the very reme-
dies that successful physicians pre-
scribe for the same diseases and ALL
ments. If urged to buy any prepara-
ton said to be Gust as good" you may
he sure it is inferior, costs less to-
make. and Yields the dealer a larger
profit.
Begin taking Hoods sarsaparilla to-
day. in the usual liquid form or In
the chocolated tablets know as
sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
PINK PILLS ARE.
THE ONLY MEDICINE
THAT HELPED Me-"
4 Knoxville, lows. Woman Cured
Of Stomach Trouble compN-
Gated With Lumbag0
Praises DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.

I II You are sick do not be discouraged.
Do not abandon hope.
A majority Of those who have been
cured BY DIR. Williams Pink Pills state
that they had tried other treatments
and other remedies in vain. Such q
case Is that of Mrs. N. A. Stentz, of
Knoxville, Iowa, who says:
SCI can recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills very highly as they are the only
medicine that helped me after years Of
suffering. Twas troubled with indiges.
Hon, had no appetite and what I ate
ach. I had been in this condition for
: long time, when / began to have terri
BE pains in my, back. They were so
severe that ! couldn't bend over nor
turn in bed and had to be pulled up by
my hands, when lying down. My
stomach trouble had often compelled
me to 60 to bed for q short time, but
when these pains in my back came on, ]
had TO give up and stay in bed. Even
then / got but little rest or relief.
ssThe doctors said was suffering
from lumbago complicated with chronic
stomach trouble. After I had been in
bed for some time and was in despair Of
getting well, as the doctors were not
helping me, my son, who had heard of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills while in the
army in the Philippine Islands, brought
me box of the pills. It was about q
week before felt they were helping me
and ! must have taken them for over q
month. I then felt cured and my
stomach and back haven't troubled me
since. gained in weight and have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
PRISONER ON TRIAL IN CHICAGO
Fer MURDER FORMERLY
LIVED IN IOWA.
NORA SPRINGS HIS HOME
DURING eoYHooD DAYS.
Well. known in Several Other Iowa
cities-Britt Figures in Evidence as
Place Where He Met Miss shanks
and Used Her as Cloak Model
Wanted Her to Travel With Him.

Nora Springs. March 16.-Northern
Iowa Is much interested in the trial of
Luman c. Mann, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Thompson in a Chi
cago roomng house. Mann Is well
known in this section of Iowa. There
are many people who knew him when
a boy ut Nora Springs, where he lived
for many years, and there are others
who went to school with him and were
even In the same class. Britt has been
drawn into the trial according to evil
dence produced to the effect that he
met Maude ,Shanks there and used her
as a cloak model.
The explanation of the story told by
Miss tShanks was that the woman who
had $4,000 which he could get only by
Choking 1t out of her" was a mere
Pigment of his imagination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
HAMPTON News.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. March 16.-The schools at
Hansell this spring will open in April
with two teachers. c. A. Law and MISS
Alta Ray. of Aredale.
Albert Bartell aud wife spent sun
day with friends at Dumont. Iley
lived there for a number of years pc
fore moving here.
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Buggy went 20
Hansell Sunday for a short visit with
their cousin, +. e. Darling, and wife.
Dallas, a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Harrison, of Hansell. aged ~
wears is at the Powers & Osborne nos
pital here. He is recovering nicely from
the serious operation that he under
went several days ago for the relief Oh
n gathering near the base OF the skull
The anxious father makes the trip UP
here each evening, and returns to tue
family home, two miles north OF Han
sell, in the forenoon. in order TO De
near the sick boy as much of the time
as he can.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. OFT have moved
to Belmond. where they expect to re-
side in the future Their son George >.
OFT, recently purchased the telephone
exchange at that place. together with
the country lines that connect.
Miss Vernice Simmons went to Dows
Saturday for short visit with friends.
Mrs w. o. Webb returned Friday
from her visit at Clarion. She was ac-
companied by her son Jean and wife,
who came for a short stay with re!a-
tives and to permit Mr.. Webb to rest
a little from his work.
Harry Jernegan has lately been add
ed to the local office force OF the Moore
Brothers Company, as stenographer
The Cornell College orchestra VIII
visit this city and give an entertain
ment at the Methodist church on We'd
nesday evening, March "a.
On Wednesday evening of this Week
the fifth number of the lecture course
will be given by the famous lecturer,
Winding, at the Methodist church.
John A. Sawyer has leased the J. NJ.
Barker farm, near Sheffield, and moved
onto it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

to Des Moines Monday night to attend
the Reimer- Rogers wrestling match
Z Mayor Allen has brought Joy to the
hearts of the baseball fans by volun-
teering the information that there Is
no ordinance in Jewell against playing
baseball on Main street.
Three loads Of Jewell young people
drove In bob sleds and cutters to at
tend the basket social at the Ole j.
Johnson schoolhouse, southwest of
town, Saturday night. Miss Nellie Os-
trem has Just closed a successful term
of school there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Jewell Junction News

Special to Times-Republican.
Jewell Junction, March 16.-Mrs. Lou
Williams was over from Ellsworth
Thursday
The Jewell Gun Club will hold their
spring shoot on March "a and Is, at the
park.
Snyder's public sale was a success
in every way last Saturday. He en-
ployed twelve extra clerks and all were
busy.
Mart Glamor. went to Albert Lea,
Mimi, today.
Mrs. Frank Kirk and Mrs. Ben
Millett were at Ellsworth today.
The pool hall has been closed since
last Friday, there being some misun-
derstanding over the license.
There was another one of those
heavy runs Of livestock thru Jewell
Sunday, over the Northwestern.
C. S. Wassgren and Inge Aga went
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
OLD CAVE REBOUND
Discovery Recalls Famous Banquet
Held 14o Feet Below tho Surface Of
the Ground-Attended by Several
Notablos.

Dubuque,l March 6.-Improvements
in the old building known as Stahl-
mans brewery in West Dubuque. has
unearthed an extensive cave, which
figured in days past as the scene of
a banquet as unique as 1t was weird,
yet in the midst OF which the best Of
good fellowship reigned.
The late Frank b. Wilkie, at. that
time local editor of the old Dubuque
Herald, who later made a record for
himself In Chicago and Washington as
a newspaper man and author, presided.
The affair was given in honor of
General Jones, then United States min
lister to Bogota, capita. OF New Gren-
ada, now one Of the states Of Colombia,
South America.
The banquet was served IN a
cave beneath Stahlman's brewery,
more than 40 feet below the sur
face. AS one of the guests at the ban
quet John Dreery. we'll remembers the
descent to the cave down many flights
Of steps, and says:
SOn the floor of the cave. along It's
sides. vessels containing beer in pro-
cess Of becoming genuine lager had
place. Hogsheads and pipes were ar
ranged with a lighted candle set on
top Of the outer end of the vessel so
that when ore looked west from the
east end of tile cave the lights were in
perspective to the vanishing point. Nor
can l forget the ceiling of the cave
decorated by the lavish hand Of nature
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from quartz,
spar and stalactites.
Between the vessels was stretched
long table for the $50 invited guests
with seats on each side and still room
for the, walters to pass and repass.
Among the guests were the best speak
ers in the CITY,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, March 16.-The Saliva
ton Army is doing a great work in
Iowa. An Anti-Saloon League has
been established in Sioux City by Brig
adler General Alexander Mcmillan, who
declares that 1t is his belief that the
movement will prove as effective in
this city as it has been in others. En-
sign William Buikema will be In
charge Of the new bureau.
Several years ago officials OF the
Salvation Army conceived the idea OF
establishing suicide leagues in the
larger cities and, according to sta
tistics, self destruction has been re-
duced considerably.
1t is the purpose Of the league to
have its members, point out the folly of
self destruction, to confer with. pray
with and help uplift those In distress.
In this manner many are persuaded
from taking the fatal STEP
1--WE have suicide league in Des
Moines," said Brigadier Mcmillan, and
its good effect IL already In evidence.
OF course it is rather hard for us to
get in touch with persons who con-
template self destruction. but members
Of the league find many Of them and
In this way have saved numerous lives.
"Since the league was established
in Des Moines we have had eight re-
volvers given US by men who contem-
plated using them Tor the purpose OF
self destruction. We counselled with
these men, helped them out Of their
difficulties and now they are good,
prosperous citizens, having nothing but
praise for our efforts"
Brigadier Mcmillan, who is making q
tour Of the state, held four meetings
at Salvation Army headquarters on
Fourth street during his stay here and
left for Council Bluffs for the purpose
of establishing s.n army headquarters
there.
1--WE are receiving much encourage
ment in our work turnout the state"
said the brigadier. During the month
of February we had $50 converts, 200
of whom became members Of the army
and are now working for that good
cause.
"There are twenty three posts In the
state, all Of which are doing good work,
the relief departments In
the Rescue Home at Des Moines. We
have twenty-six girls and thirty-two
babies, all Of their expenses being de-
frayed by collections taken by us.
There Is also a Poor Mems Home in
that city, which is equipped with fifty
free BEDS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

oIrupls.
| John peterson, one OF the homestead
ers In F'redonia township, was found
dead in his yard by neighbors. He
was a bachelor, Of advanced years, and
quite well to do He evidently was do
/ ing the chores when he dropped dead.
vinton.
| An artificial ice plant has been
launched as the latest Of Vinton en-
terprises. The old button factory will
be purchased and work begun in few
days. The company will incorporate
for $4,000 and expect to be able to
start the factory in about six weeks.
EarlviIIe.
Some very high prices for real es-
tate in this vicinity have been exacted
the past week. Forty acres Of the Hol-
scher farm near Colesburg we're sold
to Edward Scheke for s115 an acre:
Mrs. Elizabeth Naber sold to John
Deppe eighty acres near Petersburg FOR
1920 an acre. John Buddan sold his
| 10O-acre farm in Elk township to MRS.
q. Holthaus for sos per acre.
Raymond.
Mrs B. ]. Gould, of Raymond, one
of the pioneer residents of this place.
was In Waterloo Friday forenoon. on
business matters. She is now dn her
goth year and for forty years has Kept
a tavern in Raymond. She is able to re
about and quite spry for one OF her age.
While in Waterloo she made arrange
ments for repairs on her home at Ray
mond.
Waterloo.
officials of the Waterloo, Cedar Falls
and Northern have tabooed smoking IN
the waiting room in the Lafayette
block among its employees, and any
conductor, motorman or any other en-
nlove who INDUCES the nicotine habit
will be subject to reprimand, If not
dismissal. This order does mot effect
the public generally, except to purity
the air.
Dubuque. =,
A new ordinance, If passed here, will
provide that every sale and loan made
in a pawnshop or secondhand store
be reported to the police each day BY
this means the police would know
just what articles are sold and the
amount of money loaned on them,
thereby enabling the officers to trace
down reported burglars at various
times.
Sioux City. /.
William Hough, of Merrill. is alleged
to have stolen a wagon belonging TO
Frank Wetrosky, and a wagon belong
ling to another neighbor, and with MS
son Emil, aged II, Departed for parts
unknown. He did not inform his wife
where he was going or his intentions
in regard to the boy. Hough was Tor
merly employed in the packing house
here. and is believed to have come his
way Police officials have been asked
to place him under arrest.
Dubuque.
A brass tablet has recently been
erected in Penrilt, England, to the
memory of a former resident OF Du-
buque, James Woodward. Considerable
sums were furnished by MI. woodward
and his wife, Alice, to the Kirby
stephen Wesleyan church at that place
during their residence there. y IS
within his church that the tablet has
been placed A fitting inscription to
the memory of Woodward adorns the
scroll of the tablet.
Humboldt.
The citizens of Humboldt are now
looking forward In the hope that a
modern passenger station is to be built
to take the place of the dingy and
cranped little quarters in present use
by the NJ. & st. L. here. For nearly
thirty years. in fact. since the Mime
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, ..


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm Of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum- Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. D., 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarih Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take HALLS Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
WHO ARE sIcKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort ana
the welfare OF Their children, should never
be without box of Mother Gray,s sweet
Powders for Children. for use throug hont
the season. They break up Gods, cure few
erishness constipation. teething dis0rders,
headache and stomach troubles IhEsn i
drug stores. 25c Don't accept any suDstl-
tut,s, A trial package will be sent free to
any mother who will address Allen 5. olm-
stci. Le Roy, N. Y