davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
GRAND PASS

Sewall Burrus is spending sever
al days in Kansas City this week.
Bro. Johnson filled his regular ap
roiISment here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Plattner and
son, Morris, transacted business in
Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Buford and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister Mrs. Treadway.
Mrs. Cecil Stockdale of Kansas
City IA visiting friends here last
week.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the entertainment at the Webb
school house Friday night.
Misses Mabel, Bertha and Audrey
Plattner We're shopping in Malta
Bend Saturday.
Mrs. A. f. Riley went to Kansas
City Sunday where she will spend
several days.
Mr., and Mrs. Goodhue of Kansas
City attended the funeral OF her
father here Wednesday.
Little Morris Plattner fell Sunday
afternoon cutting quite a cash in
his forhead but we trust it is
rothing serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Humphreys
and son, Russell of Higginsville,
spent a few days last week with
relatives here.
Miss Ruth Mack went to Marshall
Saturday returning Sunday after
noon, ,
Miss Katherine Edwards of neat
Blackburn was seen in our burg
one day last week.
Bette Howard took up her sum-
mer school in the Bottom Monday
Quite a number of school chill
dren from here chaperoned By
Miss Mollie Demoss, attended the
closing exercises of the Littl,
School.
Don't forget Rev. W. Il. Cummin,
lecture at Asbury chapel next Sun,
day evening,
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
NEW HOME

Messrs. Willie and Chas. Lemons
and wives were Sunday guests OF
d. Lemons and family.
Miss Frances Reager entertain
ed quite a number OF friends Sat-
urday night.
Misses Dora Harris, Jennie Men
gall and Frances Reager took din
ner with Miss Grace Larue Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Allen spenc
Saturday night with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Allen.
John Knott and family and Miss
Alma Kueck spent Sunday with
Robt. Frizell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Harris, Miss
es Minnie, Maude and Dollie Harris
were dinner guests of Willis Nc
Kinney and family.
Mrs. Anna and Walter Larue,
Misses Minnie, and Dollie Harris,
Grace Larue and Albert Katlander
attended the Odd Fellows fish
fry given by the Rebecca'.i at
Blackburn Monday night.
j. j. Murray is visiting his daugh
ter Mrs. Hollis at Hodgo a few
days this week.
Bliss Alma Kueck closed a success
full school here last Friday and has
been employed for our next term.
Chas. Harris is visiting his home
folks a few days this week.
Miss Nancy Harris returned home
Monday from a few days visit with
Marshall friends. ,
A. p. Reager and wife visited
John Dicrking and family Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
ANTIOCH

Corn painting is the order of
the day.
Rev. Dodson of Marshall filled
his appointment at Antioch Sun
day.
Robert Simms and family were
Sunday visitors at Hiram Rogers.
Miss Grace Richards o I Sweet
Springs is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Chas. O'Neal.
Miss Mana Hall OF Slater has been
employed to teach the Antioch
school this fan.
Lester Wall and mother OF Sweet
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
F., WOODSOE

Win Williams of the Mt. Olive
neighborhood visited Philip Jaco-
bi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stouffer of
Napton visited the latters parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Clark Sunday.
Willie Ballard is quite i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo zeigel were
visiting in this neighborhood Sun
day.
. Misses Maurins and Mearl Gorrell
attended church at Bethlehem Sun
day.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
MIAMI


Since the closing of our high
schools exercises last week Jour
little town and vicinity has never
before been so thrilled with en-
thusiasm and admiration for liter
airy subjects and works of elocu-
ton. The fact is that such a de-
gree OF dramatic talent has been
lately shown upont he stage by
young girls OF tender years,t hat
admiration and applause are heard
every where and the demand comes
from every intelligent person to
these gifted young speakers to
give the public another similar
treat. Space will not allow full
mention OF all the worthy things
that should be said of these gifted
silver topgued" young girls, but
briefly we must mention Miss
Flora Wilson's rendition Of "What
is life to your. Her clear, impress
sive voice which rang with earnest
ness and pathos won for her hearty
applause. Miss Bessie Ulrey took
as her defamation, an episode of
City life known to the literary
world as "Nothing to Wear". She
simply astonished her many hear
ers by rendering this difficult and
lengthy piece of wit and satire in
such a natural and impressive man
ner. Miss Rosa Iglehart with a re-
markable stage presence, fairly
held her hearers in wonder, Low
and praise by the rendition OF
that famous Indian tragedy known
as the Sioux Chiefs daughter.
Miss Iglehart has a brilliant future
before her as an impersonator and
speaker. Steps should be taken to
build or fix a hall or place where
the young folks might often meet
and have entertainments. 1t GER
family would tend to elevate and
educate and refine many who have
no fixed purpose in their young
lives and often sigh "for some
place to 60"
Mrs. j. T. Maupin and two little
sons of Fairville are visiting Mrs.
Hannah Casebolt this week.
Mrs. Henry Burrass of Carroll
county is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ].
D. Fristoe.
Miss Leta Weber and brother of
Dewitt came up last week to see
Miss Flossie Haynie graduate. Miss
Haynie accompanied them homo
for a short stay.
Rev. Bolton OF Marshall gave his
"dearly beloved" a rare treat by
appearing in his old place in the
Baptist church Sunday and preach
ing a splendid sermon. Bro. Boil
ton is always welcome when he
comes back to Miami wherd he
used to live.
Miss Halle Fishback one of our
teachers in the public school here
has returned to her home at Kings
vile Missouri.
Miss Junita Walden has been en-
gagged to teach the Reynolds school
for the coming term.
The sick folks are all better and
to get out and enjoy the pure all
bright sunshine and hear the songs
of the birds and the springy music
of the frogs. .
Since spring has come many peo'
pie are engaged in green's ant
flower hunting, dog and snak;
killing and fishing. Miami certain.
ly has a full share of visitors dur
ing the spring and summer months
Chas. Nichols has rented tn,
place of Mr.. Chas Ulrey and viii
shortly move there. Mr.. Ulre.
will have a sale this week of hi
household and kitchen furnitur,
and he and his daughter Miss Sopl
la will live with John Means who
a son-in-law of Mr.. Ulrey.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
ARROW ROCK

Mrs. Henry Scheuster and daugh
ter OF near Lamine City were din
ner guests last Tuesday at the hos
pitable home OF d. Lawless and
family.
Henry Cation had a sale of his
house hold goods Tuesday and left
Thursday with his family for Hun
newell Kansas where he expects to
reside for a time.
r. H. Watts and family moved
from here to Marshall last Friday
where heswill engage in the under
taking business. We are very sor
ry indeed to give up such good
citizens.
Will Heuman and daughter Miss
Verna were shopping in town Wed
nesday.
Chas. Janneck was on our street
Wednesday.
Henry Zimmerman of the coun-
ty a here Tuesday.
W. r. Hubbard and j. F. Spence
in Boonville Thursday.
Harold Turley and wife were
guests from Friday until Sunday
of John Crutcher and family in
Jefferson City,
Miss Edna Park left Friday on
the mail hack for a short visit
with her sister Mrs. Jack Watts in
Blackwater.
Mrs. Dave Nixon and daughter
of Blue Lick were the week end.
guests OF j. w. Nixon and family.
Mrs. Gambrel of the Concord
neighborhood and daughter Miss
Rowena and grand daughter Miss
Sarah Stafford of near Slater were
shopping in town Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. r. E. Marshall after o visit
here with relatives returned Sat-
urday to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. L. A. Wilmarth and daugh-
ter Miss Belle of Cooper were call
ing and shopping in town Satur-
day.
John Nc Carly, wife and daugh-
ter were in town Saturday.
Mrs. F. p. Morris and Miss Sadie
Price were visitors Saturday OF
w. p. McMahan and family.
Mrs. Sam Wilkerson and daugh-
ter of near Hardeman were here
Saturday.
Mrs. E. Mosely and Horace Fades
of Cooper were trading with ouI
merchants Saturday.
Gene Vanarsdell and family were
visiting relatives in the country
Sunday.
Messrs. Taylor Smith, JESSE
Rose and John Fisher all of How
ard county were calling on the
ladies here Sunday.
L. C. Heuman and wife were shoI
ping here Monday.
Mrs. J.tW. Nixson Mrs. John Kar'
rick and little son, Charles left Sun
day for a weeks visit with rela'
tives in Houstonia.
Miss Lee Lawless is sick at thi'
writing.
w. H. Edwards, wife and daugh
ter Miss Leona We're guests Sunda,
of James Marshall and Wits nea
Blackwater.
Robert Thompson waa the din
ner guest Sunday of Seth Diggs,
will Van Arsdell Of North Hard
man was in town Monday.
George Alexander OF Nelson wa
over Monday with a drummer.
Frank Townsend and family mo
ed Monday from their home !
West Arrow Rock into the room
recently vacated by r. II, Watts
in the building with d L Watt
and Vile.
Tom Gibson Of Cooper visite
the first OF the week here with HI
grandson Gibson Scott and VIII
Prof. Finis Duncan as princip'
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
Fine Jersey.

Col. F. NJ. Stone spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A, Stone near Slater. He said they
had a Jersey COW that gives an
unusual amount OF rich milk, She
gives at present 4 gallonn and /
quart from which they make two
POUNDS OF butter daily.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

The Western UnionI telegraph OF
flee has been repapered and paint
ed.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
Impossible TO be Wen

bowels. are constipated. You must pay attention to the
laws of nature, or suffer the consequences. U~ndigested
material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be
removed from the body at least once each day, or there
will be trouble. A sluggish liver is responsible fer an
immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask
your doctor about Ayers Pills. He knows why they act
directly on the liver. Trust him. G. Co, LopcH, Was.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Springs spent Sunday with VIM.
Cox and wife.
Miss Mary Belle Akeman visited
her sister Mrs. Grover Leonard
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

and Mrs. Wagner as assistant have
been employed to teach the public
school here the next term.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13

..You were a housekeeper there, wer,
you notf'' asked Mr.. Simpson.
well you can caIfit that If you wan,
to-" was the reply.
well what do you call .it3"
Il was not there all the time; I kep,
my trunk there, but used to visit around
among the ranches-the Gawford's,
the Collie's, the Jennings and others
when I left the Russell house I had
no other place to 60 to except to John
Tyler's. I remember while l wa at
Lebo's that his married daughters came
and drove me from the ranch and told
me I was q disgrace to the neighbor-
hood"
In connection with the cross examine
ton of Morris Brown of Medora:
THE talk about the Catholic cemetery
was out at Hayes ranch in Billings
county I am sure that it was not at
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
WESTERN WITNESSES m
Dan RUSSELL COURT

There have been no great develop
ments in the Russell case at Melrose.
and North Dakotans are still testify
ing. The Boston Globe of November S
contains q picture of Mr.. Josephine
Benin EFT, who came from Yule, D. NJ,
to testify against Dan Russell and the
following new. testimony on the case:
MRS. Josephine Bennett, q widow OF
Jonathan Bennett % years. and living
at Yule, N. D.. during the last year.
testified she had lived at times with
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D. Russell at their
ranch and also at other ranches, land
that Dan Russell had said he came from
New York state. She identified several
pictures already in evidence as of ].
D. Russell, and said she had take some
of them. She identified several other
photographs of J.. D. Russell, his wife
and others, all taken by herself OF with
her camera. She said she had ...seen
j. D. Russell write a great deal was
familiar with his handwriting, and
identified a letter of February S, 1906,
and several others which had come
from the Rousseau family-and alleged
by them to have been written by James
D. Rousseau-as in the writing Of J. D.
Russell. >.
She also testified that when Mrs.
Smith If Melrouo mnthar If Mro r n
Hayes, died, Russell could not tell where
in Massachusetts Melrose was.
/. In telling where she had lived, Mrs.
Bennett admitted on cross examination
she went to John Tyler's "a colored
gentleman. about two years, then u
the home Of Judge Lebo and then re.
turned to John Tyler's. She said she
was never married to John Tyler.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
LIVED re YEARS

VIM. Parr- England's Oldest man
married the third time at 40, worked in
the fields till 137 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at
20. James Wright of Spurlock, KY,
shows Is how to remain young: y feel
' latter :1A taking six bottles, Iss' Of + Electric T,:tls
Bitters: For thirty years Kidney trouble
Of this wonderful medicine convinced
me | had found the greatest cure on:
earth" They're a godsend TO weak,
them. soc at T. ]. Greene & Co.'s.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
THF OLD MILL

H L MILL
and the;old leather
wallet + now but
relics. The mod
ern mill and the
check book nave
taken their places.
H DAKOTA
NATIONAL
BANK
invites the &C
counts of men and
women OF today.
The size of the &C.
count makes no
difference. The
less you have. the
less you can.aford
to risk its loss by
keeping.you W
cash.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

REV. EUGENE ALL, PASTOR.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services will be held at 81. Johns
Lutheran church next Su uday at 10 sc
a. m. in German; Sunday school al
ii AS a. m. The subject for the English
sermon at 1880 o. m. will be '.Feal
Not Thou Little Flock" You are
welcome to attend any of these meetings.
Rev. Eugene ALL will hold services
at the court house in Manning at 10 "a
m. in English and ii q. m. in German
on Sunday. November H.. In the after.
moor of the same day he will hold ser
vices. in English at Mike Johnson's
home.
REV. EUGENE ALL, PASTOR.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
Palmer Hall 10 back from Chicago,
vvhara Ia markafaA his haaf raftln

Palmer Hall 10 back from Chtca9O,
where he marketed his beef cattle.
The Kennedy ditch machine 10 here to
be started on the waterworks extension.
c. c. Mead and John Mead loaded four
cars Of mutton sheep at Gland this week.
Frank Smith was in from CONAN III
day Mrs. John Brennon accomplished
him on his return trip.
John Mead took the shipment to Chi
caeo,s from which point he will IS 10 his
home in Randolph, Vermont;
On Friday we had about tho first q
furry Of the season. and accompanied
by q chilly east wind, made the weather
uncomforta able.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Olson drove to
Dickinson on Friday to got their son,
WHO had been spending a few days with
Mrs. Dave Brown.
l have s good residence lots for sale
at prices that will surprise you. Gordon
Dodd. 11-13-3t
Herman Seihl. superintendent of
German Congregational church work in
the Dakotas and q few other Northwest
ern states, was in Dickinson on Thurs
day. He came to the conclusion that
the work wat well represented here and
went on to New Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Montague expect to
leave for OREGON the first of next week.
where they will visit at the home of
Mrs. Montasue's father until after
Christmas, when they plan 10 90 to Cali
fornia. Mrs. McGillivray has business
matters which will keep her from leav-
ing for San Diego for a few months.
The special committee appointed by
the library board to assist in the selec-
tion of books for the new. library or
ganized Monday evening at the Com
mercial Club rooms by electing Supt.
P. S. Berg. chairman and Miss Hargrave
secretary and proceeded to choose from
prepared library lists. The committee
worked again Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. Berg on which occasion
Mrs. Berg served dainty refreshments.
A third meeting is called for this (Satur-
day. evening al c. N. Bakers.
Palmer Hall, one of the prosperous
cattle growers Of Gorham. Billings coun-
ty, vas chatting with old Dickinson
friends on Thursday and friday. He
had just marketed his beef in Chicago
and was on his way to Belield to take
the stage north Saturday morning. In
the early pioneer days, Mr.. Hall drove
cattle across the country from James,
town to Fl. Buford and he has seen a
great change in the last few years.
The range in his country is getting
pretty we'll narrowed down and he does
a little farming himself, having raised
1, 400 bushels of oats and 155 bushels of
speltz this year. The speltz Mr.. Hall
raised from five bushels of seed fur
nished him by H. L Dickinson. was
In about three weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall and daughter hope to leave for
Maryland. Mrs. Halls old home which
she has not seen for IS years. MI. Hall
expects to visit several southern, points
and anticipates that the trip will do
the all much good. 5
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
METHODIST CHURCH

There will. be the following services
at the Methodist church Sunday, Novem-
Der "A: Morning service at 10 80.
subject, THE Plumbline;" Sunday
school at ii AS ; Epworth League at s 80
p. m, Mrs. A.A. Harleman, leader
evening service at 7 80. subject, .'Rich
or Poor, Which," 1
REV. F. L. WATKINS, Pastor,
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
A MASS Meeting
At ARMoRY BUILDING

There will be a mass meeting at the
Armory building Sunday afternoon at
s O'Clock in the interest of public health
and general improvement of sanitary
conditions. There will be a free dis
cussion of these matters and all are
requested to attend.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
PRIMROSE BIG MINSTR:ELs

Real old-time darby acts are almost as
scarce as hens teeth in these days of rag
time ecceniricities on the stage, but at
the Opera House on Nov. 70 you can
see some interesting specialties in this
line done by Gov. Bowen, one Of the
many comedians on she Primrose Min.
Is,;trrels. Gov. Bowen occupies . unique
position on the modern minstrel stage,
inasmuch as his act stands entirely alone
Is nearly every particular; i is new, ab.
solutely 50, and still suggests mutchl.o
the style Of aged negro impen nations
so popular while minstrelsyy, was YET in
It's Infancy.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13

D. D. Sullivan. optical specialist Of
Fargo, will visit Belfield Nov. 1O,l
Richardton Nov. IL. Dickinson, Nov;
IL. -. II at st. Charles hotel and
Taylor Nov. is. All persons having
defective :eye-sight OF who need their
glasses changed or renewed should call
and see him. /, II
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13

Morning 10 80, worship and sermon,
Offering for Foreign Missions evenin e
service 1880, The Sin of Lying About
Our Neighbors." The choir will be in
charge of j. Harry SERVER. We would
like to e you at these services.
REV. W. j. BROWN, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The 23rd Sunday after Trinity, No
vember H.. Morning prayer and. sermon
at 10 AS Sunday school and Bible class
at IL 100; evening prayer and sermon at
J 80 p. m.
REV. US. BRAYFELD, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13

the hospital. Dan wal talking to Hayes
and not 10 me I guess it was lest Feb
ruary."
On October s. Mr.. Hayes testified to
q very similar conversation with J. D.
Russell, but said that it took place. in
the hospital"
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13

THEY HERRING "Roval
Message Cigar'"-at Freeman's.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-13
Dakota National Bank
UNITED STATES OEPosITARY
LOCAL NEWS

Carroll's. 1l-6-3p
Furnished rooms at the Vaughn
residence, Third Ave. w. 1o-3otf
l have purchased Albert Connelly's
we'll auger. You can trade stock or
money for a we'll. Write me and will
come and see you. Paul Floody. l1.6-tt
The new Dickinson City, Stark and
Dunn county directory is now in the
course OF compilation. Any n whose
information has been taken, who con-
templates a changei in business or private
address, will confer a favor on the pub
fishers, the Keiter Directory Co., and
help assure the accuracy of the work by
leaving notice of any change with Geo:
P. Keiter. 1o-o-tf
H. C. Short was in Dickinson this
week.
W. C. Ladage sold a tract of land
south this week.
Editor W. A. Carter is adding a
new room to the Recorder Office.
A. M. Pomroy has been helping out at
the Crowley drug store the past week.
Marion Scharf, daughter of E. J.
Scharf, is suffering with p~ereonitis this
week. following her recent case of
diphtheria.
Steven Bros. have sent Mrs. S. P.
Gotta a selection of party dresses on ap
prevail. which may be seen at her home
until November Is.
The B. P. o. E. lodge Of Dickinson
will hold their first anniversary celebra-
tion on December 10. 1t will be n of
the big events of the season.
belmont Gould wa one Of the Oakdale
farmers who was in with fax this week.
MI. Gould sold at ST. IS per bushe] and
returned home on Friday.
Miss Leone Klinefelter and Victor
Hayes we're in Glendive this week to
attend the wedding on Wednesday of
Clement Parker and Miss Beulah Roy
both of Wibaux. Miss Klinefelter
and Mt. Hayes acted as bridesmaid and
Groomsman for the contracting parties.
who will make their home in Wibaux
after taking a wedding tour through the
west.
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Meeker arrived in
Dickinson the first of the. week and are
now settled in the C. A. Bloom house.
Nh. Meeker is in charge of the Seventh
Day Advent church work in Western
North Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
STORIES OF HORROR
From Mary Points in Asiatic Tur-
 key.

Beirut, April 25.-The situation fin Asiatic Turkey is serious. How many thousands have been nlassacred can not be estimated because the disturb ances are so widespread that it is impossible to obtain details of the happenings. The latest estimates of the number killed in the vilavet of Adana reach, approximately, 25,OO0 killed in the towns and other dis tricts-~
 A state of siege in several places has brought the inhabitants near starva- tion Bach day brings tales of further atrocities. Several warships are now here. but the disorders are so far reaching that the efforts of the powers to restore conditions are not yet felt
 The French cruiser Jules Ferry ar rived today, and left almost immedi- ately for Latakia, where swarms of refugees are pouring in. British, French and German warships are at other ports, and marines have been landed to quell disorders at the more important points. One of the mission aries at Alexandretta, Kennedy, with 450 Turkish troops, has gone to the relief of Deutral, an Armenian village on the coast, where 10000 persons within the walls are besieged by inn mense bands of Kurds and Circassians- A British cruiser returned from that place two days ago, the governor of the district refusing the commander permission to land relief party. The water supply is cut from that town, and children are drinking out of ami nal tracks after showers. There was incessant firing on Greek subjects sent under escort yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
JAPANESE SQUADRON
 STOPS AT SAN PEDRO
Its Reception by the Mikado's Sub jects in Southern California.

Los Angeles, April 25.-For the first time in ten years Japanese Warships entered a Pacific coast port of the United States when the cruisers Also and Soya, comprising the training squadron, commanded by Rear Ad- miral Ijicji. steamed into San Pedro at noon today. Both vessels are prizes of the Russo Japanese war. The Also, which was the former Rus sian cruiser Bayan, was found in the harbor of Port Arthur after StoesseI surrendered the fortress to the Japa- nese. The Soya was the former cruis- CT Variag and was captured in. the harbOr of Chemulpo, Korea, before the war broke out
 Both vessels carry crews of 500 men each, including sixty-seven off cers, and 1S5 cadets of the Japanese army.
 The vessels will remain at San Pe- dro until Wednesday, when they will go to San Francisco.
 A feature of the arrival of the squadron was the reception by repre- sentatives of ten thousand Japanese who reside in southern California. Hundreds of boxes of oranges, straw berries and other fruits were pre- sented to the officers and men.