davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
LOCAL NEWS

The new mill is running day and night
and turning out a f~irst-class grade Of
-four.
Geo. E. Rand has sold his homestead
six miles west of the city to Engineer
w. Wilhouse for a consideration Of g
little over s., 600. MI. Rand remains
on the place for a time, possibly all
winter. He has about ST.. 600 worth Of
horses and his crops.
Charles Sorber was at the Dickinson
u. S. land Office this week to make
homestead final proof. Geo. Sorber &C.
companied him and Ira Lawrence and
I. A. Peck acted as witnesses.
Through the courtesy Of. Grand Secre'
tary Frank j. Thompson Of Fargo thu
PRESS is in receipt of two finely exc.
cuted volumes containing the annual 10
port of the North Dakota Grand Chapte,
and Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. Thu
Grand chapter report is illustrated will
a full page photo reproduction of tn,
Grand High Priests of the chapter ant
among them is John Riessbeck of thi,
city who held that Office for the yea
1e07-0s.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
On. Thing He Could Not n.v,

Ono Thing He Could Not Havs.
Although there was no sort Of toy
which could be bought and for which
Harold had expressed a desire that
was not in his possession, he still had
his unsatisf1ed longings. II know
what I wish I was, mother" he said
one day when his own big brother
had gone away and the little boy
across the street was i'll.
Eyes, DEAR" said his mother. "Per-
haps you can be 1t, Harold; mother
will help you. Is 1t to play SOLDIER"
mo, indeed!" said Harold scorn-
fully. II just wish 1 was two little
dogs, so I could play together."-
Youths Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
Bouncing 1etsey.

There is an old fashioned flower call
Cd Bouncing Betsey," which every one
should love for one trait. We have no
dced that it grows on oil neglected
graves, as If trying to cover up the
fact that some n who once lived ia
forgotten. It may also be found in
corners Of old fashioned gardens.
where 1t grows and blooms and pro
tests against being pushed out en-.
tirely. There r some dear old fash.
toned people who suggest Bouncing
Betsey."-Atchison Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday. October 3rd. throughout
Methodism will be Sunday School Day.
will observe the day at the Metho-
dist church. At 10 80 will be a sermon
the close OF which the class that have
been studying the bible this summer
will be received into the church. In the
evening the sermon will be to the par
ents. subject rs the Young Man Safe?'
Sunday school at ii AS q. m. i; Epwolth
League at Q 80 p. m. The scholars of
the Sunday school and parents are in
vited to these services.
F. L. WATKINS, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
Big Progress In Agriculture

Not many years ago, a Missouri
feeder, who also though he knew,
woke up 20 find that by cooking
all his feed for the thousands of
beeves he had fed annually for
fifteen years, he had lost fully
eighteen per cent of the food val
ue. (Some stations put it as
high as twenty-five per cent with
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
Her latast Luxury.

Her Latest Luxury.
"Young man." said the heavy father,
do you understand the style in which
my daughter has been accustomed ia
live? She has always had every lux.
ury she wanted" "And now I'm the
luxury she wants." murmurad the s.st.
ner Motto.
II think. it is high time" said Mrs.
Oldcastle, "for the people Of this coun.
try to take q firm stand against vivi'
section"
$50 do T." replied her hostess. INC
north, no south, is my motto."-Chi.
caRo Record-Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
some grains.)

Farmers cannot afford to make
these gigantic blunders. No
other business but farming could
stand such mistakes, and no other
class of men, it sometimes seems
to us, would be so slow to take
advantage of all the knowledge
possible pertaining to their bust.
ness as many farmers are.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
Come. you're the Doctor.
Which shallsit be,
Costiveness, constipation, or
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea?
"l,D RATHER DIE, DOCTOR,

= a LIN D1T' DOS1VN,
than have my feet cut of" said M. L.
Bingham Of Princeville, Ill, "but you'll
die from gangrene (which had eaten
away eight toes) If you don't" said all
doctors. Instead he used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its
cures of Eczema, Fever Sores, Boils,
Burns and Piles astound the world. 35c
at +. ]. Greene & Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02

They deserve a big cake for Sc, so I give it.
I can afford to make less profit, for they'll
Always use my soap.
Don'tyou want to know what they're getting1
Don't you want to try this soap7
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
The Barrier.

First Tramp-You won't get nothing
decent there: them people Is vegeta-'
Rams. Second Tramp-1s that right
First Tramp-Yes, and they've got q
Dog wot ain't.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
It's Honest Soap

I'm asking a favor-in asking you to take my
word till you try it. That's why I'm going to
make the first cake worth while regardless Of its
own value. I'm going to give you 8 times what
you pay for when you buy that first cake.
Don't pay Sc for a merely good laundry soap
soap not one-half so effective. Learn what YOU
save and gain-using Galvanic Soap.
Clip coupon 'n0w-while you think of It.
CALEB f. JOHNSON, Pres't.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-21
T. e. A. REUNION.

The last business meeting has
been held and arrangements are
completed for the most successful
of all of the Reunions of the Tenn
pie Emanuel Alumni Association.
which will be on Thursday evening,
June Bird. at The Brown Palace llo-
tel. This eighteenth annual gath
ering will be record breaker in
attendance and the arrangements
made by the committee. which will
be an agreeable surprise to all,
will assure the dancing of each and
every dance on the program as well
as plenty of time to enjoy the de-
lightful menu, which the Brown
Hotel is known always to serve. 1t
is imperative that the committee or
officers know the exact number to
attend. several days in advance. so
if you have not already secured
your tickets you had best do so at
once.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-21

also was awarded the j. Durbin
prize for the highest grade in sur
gerry. DR.. Steinberg was also an
honor pupil while a sophomore. DR..
Cramer was appointed inferno at
Mercy Hospital. DR.. Steinberg at
the City and County Hospital of
Denver.
The third annual alumni dance
and reception to the confirmation
class of this year of the b. Nj. II.
Synagog will take place next Thurs
day evening. May 9th, at Cotillion
Hail. The committee have made
all preparations and from the sale
of tickets thus far. large crowd
is expected. Invitations are already
out and may be obtained from any
member of the Alumni. This year
the Alumni intends to make Il con-
tribution to the mortgage raising
fund so all are urged to make ar
rangements, to be present. Remem-
ber the date. Thursday evening.
May 9th at Cotillion Hall. The
officers of the Alumni this year
are president. Simon j. Helley:
vice president. Jake Newman: sec
retary. Gertrude Shwayder; trea-
s,lrer. Marion Weiss. The commit
tee in whose charge the dance is.
consists of Pauline lsraelski. Jake
Newman. and Ben Rusman.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-21
3. N. II. NOTES.

Friday night. Rabbi c. II. kau-
var will give the closing sermon of
this year S season.
Sunday morning the closing cxer
ciscs of the religious school will be
held. Among the prizes distribut-
ed. will be gold medals. given by
NJ. ID. Barnett. Mcssrs. NJ. and B.
Solomon. and Mr.. s. +. Disraclly.
On Sunday night members re-
union of b. NJ. II. will be held in
the vcstry rooms at Twenty-fourth
and Curtis streets. Thirty-scvcn
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-21

IsadOr Weinstein and Reuben Sha-
cett. the negative Herbert Kraft
and Louis Quiat. The judges, Rev.
DR.. Friedman, Mr.. Temple and Mr..
Friedman of the Chamber of Com
merce.
A short preliminary debate will
open hostilities just to warm things
up. Debatcrs Sam Grpenwald and
Moses Feldman VS. Reuben Polish
and Isaac Shacett. Judges Mr..
Mills. Mr. Ernest Morris and Mr..
Pershing. Now then, let us all meet
at this affair. Temple Emanuel
Vestry, s p. M, the 23rd.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-21
LAST CALL! SUNDAYS
THE BIG NIGHT

Sunday. the 23rd-this Sunday
is about here and the gladiators.
trained to the minute. are ready
and eager for the fray. Don t let
anything keep you away and IT you
have forgotten to get your tickets,
pay at the door. Above all don t
forget it's all over after this Sun
day. There'll be some new DEM
osthenes proclaimed to the world on
that night. You'll be sorry If you
miss it. Take the tip and be on
hand: 25c the ticket.
The question: "Shall the Saloon
he Abolished. The affirmative,
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-21

Attend the strawberry festival
and entertainment given by the
Denver Hebrew School Auxiliary
at b. Nj. ii. vestry rooms. Twenty
fourth and Curtis, Monday even
ing, May 31st.
Mr.. Simon Weinberger and
daughter, Fanny. and son Bernard
w., arrived in the city last Wednes-
day morning. They will make their
home here again, at least for the
summer, and probably pcrman-
emily.
The German Trust
Company, 143O Sixteenth street;
capital 100000; general banking
and trust business; fire insurance,
loans and investments; four per
cent. on time deposits.
The young people of Denver
should turn out in large numbers
to the first annual dance to be
given by the Young Peoples Edu-
cational Society at Caldwell Hall.
Tuesday evening. May 25th. The
dance is given for the benefit of a
cripple.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Temple
Emanuel held their annual election
of officers on last Thursday to
serve for the ensuing year: Prcsi-
dent. Mrs. NJ. Kleiner: vice presi-
dent. Mrs. II. Frankie: secretary.
Mrs. S. \. Ilirschficld: treasurer.
Mrs. NJ. d. Barnett.
a meeting of the Colorado
Branch of The Jewish Theological
Seminary of America was held on
Wednesday night at the home of
the president, DR.. John Elsner. Mr..
NJ. II. Block, secretarytreasurer of
the Branch. read a financial state
ment of the resources and eXpen-
diturcs of the last year.
DR.. Heimberger is now ready to
accommodate number of patients
at his Sanitarium. located on his
2O-acre tract of land about one and
one-half miles from city limits. He
has nicely furnished houses with
sleeping porches.. For terms and
other information address the Doe
tor. r. r. No. +. Denver or call up
telephone, Cherry No. 1145.
Miss Mildred Kohan and DR..
David a. Block entertained very
charmingly at the home of Miss
Kohan last Sunday night in hon
or of the following: DR.. Fried
man, Miss Rebecca Shugars, DR.. NJ.
Steinberg, Miss Tessie Lapidus. Mr..
Harry Miller, Miss Janet Vein
stein, Mr.. Paul Morris, Miss Goldie
WaXman. DR.. David A. Block. Miss
Mildred A. Kohan.
Among the Jewish boys who
graduated at the Denver and Gross
College of Medicine are the follow
ing: Louis A. Green of Denver:
Henry B. Frosh of Denver: Isadore
II. Cramer of Trinidad and Benja-
min M Steinberg of Denver. who
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-21

The Post Studio for the best in
photography, $40 10th St.
Mr.. Samuel Priess visited Colo
RADIO Springs during the week.
Mrs. S. j. Deutch and daughter
have returned from trip East.
Miss Monette IIcnc will entertain
at box party Saturday night at
the Broadway Theater.
Mis- and Mrs. Aaron Morse have
returned from their wedding trip
and are mt the Hotel Tours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz,
Jr., are at home to their friends at
1899 East Eighteenth avenue.
f. NJ. Reeve of the Baldwin
Piano. who has been away for some
time. is expected home shortly.
The next meeting of Denver
Lodge No. III. |. o. b. b.. will be
held Sunday. May 23d at 10 Il. IN.
Have you ever tried the Pasteur-
lied milk of the Windsor Farm
Dairy? Call up Main 5l36, 1712
Blake street.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Y. Salomon and
daughter. Amy will leave for New
York next week and will sail for
Europo IN limo 0uI
The wedding of Miss Annie
Friedman and Mr.. Milton Guild
man takes place at FL Jebel temple
Thursday. June 1st. at ) 30 p. m.
Mr.. A. ID. Diamond formerly ad-
vertising solicitor for The Jewish
Outlook died suddenly last week
and was buried Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Bravcrman will be
married to Mr.. Morris Langfcldcr
on Sunday evening. June 9th. the
wedding to be held at Dania Hall.
Mrs. c. Saul. and her two chill
dren of New York. are visiting her
mother Mrs. NJ. Shapiro. 27O7 La
fayette. intending to spend the sum-
mer here
The wedding of Miss Mildred
Amelia Kohan to DR.. David A.
Block will be solemniZed on Tues
day evening, June lst at seven
o'clock. at the b. Nj. ii. Synagog.
$500 DOWN, $500 PER MONTH
Buys a piano with six months free
music lessons this week at Colum-
bine Music Company, 92O Fifteenth
street, Charles building.
The Y. NJ. II. A. of Colorado
Springs have issued invitations for
a package Social Party to be given
on the evening of May 23rd. Sew.
cral of our Denver people will at
tend this affair.
Mr.. Albert Rose, who has spent
a few pleasant months in the city
It last Thursday, taking this
r-eans of bidding his friends good
bye. or as he puts it, eff | dom
see you again. hello!'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

ascertain the scope, weight and value
of this information submitted to Mr..
Earl and the party who furnished the
same. and ascertain whether corrobo-
ration was possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
LOS ANGELES BUSINESS MEN
TO VISIT SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY

From seventy-five to 100 representa-
tive business men will comprise the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce
"Glad Hand" excursion party which
will leave the city tonight at $3.50
O'Clock for the San Joaquin valley, vis-
iting all the principal cities and towns,
meeting business men and urging busi-
ness relations with the southern
metropolis.
Commercial bodies of several cities
have arranged special receptions for
the visitors. Assurance Is given that
Fresno will spread herself in the way
of entertainment.
The board of trade at Bakersfield
has engaged about forty automobiles
for the Los Angeles party and will pro-
vide for roof garden banquet.
Last week 100 San Francisco busi-
ness men were in the valley In body
on a special train and were feted all
the way. The parade of the Frisco
party in autos through the streets of
the city and to the oil fields and the
stock-raising section was notable
feature.
Secretary Virgins is advised that
Los Angeles business men will be cor
daily greeted while in the valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
AROUND TOWN
Evangelist VIII Speak

EfdH9CHSt VIII speak
Captain Charles H. Stanley, the ac-
tor-evangelist, viii speak this evening
at the City Union Rescue mission. SOC
East Fifth street, on the subject. "A
Live Wire
Plead Guilty to Speeding
G. w. Allen and George L. Cole
pleaded guilty in Police Justice Rose S
court yesterday morning to violations
of the speed ordinance, apd were given
suspended sentences of $40 or ten days
Private Funeral Held
Quiet funeral services were held for
A. M. Rawson yesterday afternoon al
Bresee brothers chapel, DR.. Hugh K
Walker officiating. The funeral services
were private, being attended by rela-
tives only. Burial was in Rosedale
cemetery.
On Wedding Trip
C. e. Quillian, assistant general secre-
tary of the Y. M. A. en- route to
Birmingham, Ala, where on May 5 he
will claim Miss Lena Jackson as his
bride. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. II. N. Quillian of Cow
ington, Ca, father of the prospective
bridegroom.
Well Known italian Dies
Antonio Lorenzini. agel 70. a well
known member Of the Italian colony,
died yesterday at his home, S14 Com
mercial street. He had resided in Cali
fornia the past twenty years. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon al
2 o'clock at St. Peters church. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
Accepts Mail for Alaska
Postmaster Flint is advised by the
postoffice department that the season
of navigation to Alaska will open and
the first mail steamer will leave Seattle
on May 10, 1909, thereby furnishing the
first opportunity for full dispatch OF
mails for western and interior Alaskan
destinations. Commencing May l, 1909,
and continuing during the open summer
season, all classes of mail matter for
Alaska and Yukon territory will be ac-
cepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
health conditions. but the financial

health conditions. but the financial
status of the west.
The doctor is enthusiastic over his
first visit, and pays a decided compli-
ment to the climate. He is making ms
headquarters while in Los Angeles with
George A. Rathbun, general agent OF
the Equitable in Los Angeles. ,.,.
"The climate is conducive to health
and longevity" said DR.. Wells, and
modern sanitation seems to be thor
oughly understood. The fact that the
Equitable company has more than $ll'--
600, 900 invested in California, and last
week advanced $556,00O in loans In Los
Angeles, is proof of the conhdence 9,4;d'aI tnat
on the coast"
Dr. Wells believes that cure for
tuberculosis may be discovered and that
the next ten years will see remark
able decrease in death by consumption.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
GREAT WEALTH TO ASSIST
ACTOR TRIED FOR MURDER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2O.-Ches-
ter H. Jordan of Somerville. vaude-
vile actor. was placed on trial at East
Cambridge for the murder of his wife,
Honora Jordan, at Somerville, on Sep
tember 10, last. 1t is said that during
quarrel Jordan killed his wife at
their home in Somerville by striking her
with a fiatiron and afterward dismem-
bering the body. The police declare
Jordan confessed the crime. The pris-
oner is a brother-in- of Jesse j..
Livermore, the we'll known New York
cotton OPERATOR and 1t Is understood
the Livermore wealth is aiding in his
defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
TAKES TUBERCULAR RISKS
Director of Company, Visiting Los An
geles, Says California Climate
Is Beneficial

what California climate has done for
tuberculosis victims is shown by the
fact that persons who came to Los An
geles afflicted with the disease are now
taken as risks by the Equitable Life
Assurance society of the United States"
said DIR. Franklin c. Wells of New
York, director of the company, yester-
day.
DIR. Wells, who is making his first
visit to Los Angeles, is stopping at the
Alexandria, and plans a trip along the
Pacific coast investigating not only
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
is virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision
is made for arbitration of any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate In
formation on realty matters is obtainable from
them Valuations by a competent COMMITTEES
directory of members free at the office OF
Herbert Burdett. secretary. 52s Security bldg
Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building. on Broadway. between First
and Second streets. where free information VIII
be given on all subjects pertaining to this sec
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

The Legal Aid society. at 6ls Chamber Of
Commerce building, is a charitable organiza-
tion, maintained for the purpose OF aiding in
The society needs financial assistance and
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home 140T7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

The Herald. like every other newspaper Is
rnerepresented at times particularly In cases
Involving hotels. theaters, etc. The public
win please take notice that every representa-
tive Of this newspaper is equipped with the
proper credentials and more particularly equip
led with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

save sickness and stomach trouble BY
drinking the best spring water. The
you. Phones C1456. East 4S7. Prices
right.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

The Herald will gay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that Will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from the premises OF our
patrors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Illinois. Abraham Lincoln commanded a
company OF troops, but saw no fighting.
Victory Over Settlers.

Meanwhile Black Hawk. at the head OF
band of 2o0o Indians. continued his
raids through Rock River valley. The
militia pursued him to the best of its
ability. but were poorly armed. without
discipline and unused to Indian warfare,
while jealousy existed among their COM
manders. Two brigades under Isaiah
Stillman, which had pushed on in close
pursuit. were met by three Indians bear
ing flag of truce: but. as other Indians
showed themselves nearby, treachery was
feared, and i'm the confusion one of the
bearers Of the flag was shot down. y
general but disorderly pursuit of the re-
mJ'EGer orsued, when the pursUers We're
suddenly fallen upon by Black Hawk at
the head of forty warriors and driven
from the field (May IA. 1892 in dis
graceful rCut. Black Hawk now Jet
loose his followers against the frontier
settlements. many Of which were burned
and their occupants s,ai2, nut although
able to cut off small bands of Indians
the militia and regulars were for some
time able to do little in retaliation.
On June "a Black Hawk made an at
tack OH Apple River fort, but was re-
pulsed, and on the following day defeated
Maj. Dement'S battalion, though with
heavy loss to his own side. On July u,
however. while trying to cross to the
west side of Wisconsin. he was over
taken by volunteers under Gen. James ID.
Henry and crushingly defeated with a
loss Of sxty-eight killed and many more
wounded. With the remainder of his
force he retreated to the Mississippi,
which he reached at the mouth of Bad
AK river. and was about to cross when
intercepted by the steamer Warrior,
which shelled his camp. The following
day, August 3, the pursuing troops under
Atkinson overlook his band, and after a
desperate struggle killed or drove into the
river more than 80, while 10 were cap
tured. Most of those who reached the
other side We're subsequently cut off by
the Sioux. Black Hawk and his principal
warrior. Neapope, escaped. however. to
the northward. whittier they We're To-
lowed and captured by some Winnebagos.
Black Hawk was then sent east and
confined for more than a month at Fort
ress Monroe, Va. when he was taken on
tour through the principal eastern cities,
everywhere proving an object of the
greatest interest. In 1887 he accompa-
MED Keokuk on 2 secord trip east. after
which he settled on the Des Mones river.
near Iowaville. dying there October .,
1898. His remains. which had been placed
upon the surface of the ground dressed in
a military uniform and sword, presented
by Gen. jackson, a cane given by Henry
Clay and medals from Jackson, John
Quincy Adams and the city of Boston.
were stolen i'm July, 1889. and carried
away TO ST. Louis. where the body was
cleaned and the ones sent to Quincy.
ILL.,, for articulation. On protest being
cleaned and the Jones sent to Quincy,