davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
SENTINEL BUTTEN WRECK
VICTIMS INJURIES FATAL

The wreck at Sentinel Butte last
week resulted in one fatality Monday
morning when. y. H. Hayes died,at the
Stein hospital from the injuries he
received. Hayes was |5paralyzed below
the waist and was considered serious
from the first. The paraiysis was caused
by a barrel Of ice and water falling
Upon him in such a way as I'd injure
the spine.
A brother. Charles Hayes. who lives
in Minnewauken, N. D., raj summoned
and arrived in the city Wednesday.
The body was buried in the cemetery
here, Rev. F. L. Watkins offering
prayers at the grave.
This was not the first serious injury
that Hayes received az an examination
of the body showed. Some years ago.
according to the brother, Hayes fell
from a 50 foot telephone pole. striking
on a crow bar which was upright in the
ground. The bar. from the scars, entered
the body In the abdomen and came out
by the left shoulder. Every rib on the
left side wal broken. The man came
out Of this seemingly fatal accident
without any bad results and in fact was
laid up only q few weeks.
Deceased was single and probably
about "a years of age. His father re-
sides in Missouri. The man was con-
scious until about three hours before
his death. 80
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
N WITH
sELLs-FLoTo SHOW

There are many novel acts with the
Sells-Floto Shows which are certain to
be well received in every city lucky
enough to secure a visit from the consal-
idated enterprises. There are acts which
were never seen in America until this
show opened its season of 1909, for the
reason that there was no amusement
enterprise great enough 10 afford the
large salaries which the artists demand
and no institution with sufficient pres
tiee to attract the attention of such
celebrated performers.
The Nelson Family of acrobats. for
instance, perform feats which have
never been seen in other shows.
The Sells Floto-C Circus will exhibit in
Dickinson. Monday, July 10.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
CHARGE MADE AGAINST
PURCHASE Is DROPPED

Attorney Geo. H. Purchase was ex-
honorated this week of the criminal
made against him last spring.
At least C. G. McPeek, the complain
ing witness, failed to appear on the
7th, the date set for hearing, and there
is now an order of the court out for the
arrest of the man if he can be found
for malicious prosecution.
Attorney Purchase was represented by
Attorneys r. NJ. Andrew of Beach and
J. E. Messersmith of this city.
McPeek left the city some time ago
and has not been heard from since.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN chill
DREN

When six months old the little daugh-
ter Of E. n. Dewey. a well known mer-
chant Of Agnewville, Va, had an attack
Of cholera infantum. Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy was
given and effected a complete cure.
This remedy has proven very successful
in cases Of bowel complaint in children
and when given according to the plain
printed directions can be relied upon
with perfect confidence. When reduced
with water and sweetened it is pleasant
to take, which is of great importance
when a medicine must be given to young
children. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10

The governor of Vermont and the
Governor have signed the
suffrage petition and the Secretary of
State has just enrolled himself as a
member of the Women's suffrage associ-
alton.
From the Womans Home Journal:
THE Womans suffrage clan en- route
to the national convention at Seattle,
were royalty entertained at Minneapolis
and St. Paul. They were entertained
at a breakfast at the Womans Exchange.
Brief addresses were made by Rev.
Anna H. Shaw. Mrs. Florence Kelly.
Miss Laura Clay, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman. Mrs. Fanny Garrison Willard,
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, Miss Kate
N. Gordon and Miss Alice Stone Black
we'll. Mrs. Kelly and Miss Gordon both
emphasized the importance Of working
for the election to the legislature of
men who favor woman suffrage. Mrs.
Gilman said she never enjoyed a better
breakfast or one more bountifully
served, the arrangement of the flowers
and the whole colof scheme being 8"
artistic. Mrs. Willard recalled the
time, rs years before, when her huband.
Henry Willard had Just completed the
Northern Pacific railroad and they passed
through the Twin Cities or the first
through train making a sort of triumphal
progress all across the continent St.
Paul welcomed them with a procession
ten miles long. Minneapolis determined
not to be outdone, got up a procession
fifteen miles long. On that journey.
rs years ago. Said Mrs. Willard had
in my arms my f~our-year-old son; and
when the last spike was to be driven
that finished the road. his little hand
was laid on it while it was hammered
in. It gives me joy to remember that
not only my father, but my good German
born husband. believed in equal rights
for women"
At the convention of the National
Woman Suffrage association at Seattle
Monday, these officers were elected:
President-Rev. Anna H. Shaw.
Moylan, Pa.
First Vice President-Mrs. Rachel
Foster Avery, S~warthmore, Pa.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Florence
Kelley, New York.
Corresponding secretaly-Miss Kate
M. Gordon, New Orleans.
Recording ,secretary-Mrs. Ella S.
Stewart, Chicago.
Treasurer-Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
Warren. Ohio.
First Auditor-Miss Laura Clay, Lex
ineton. Ky.
Blackwell. Boston.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
METHODIST CHURCH

There will be the following services
the Methodist church Sunday, July
ii, g: Glass meeting at 10 100 a. m;
morning preaching at 10 80. subject
Fidelity to the Daily Task Epworth
League at 7 100 p. m. :; evening preaching
at 8 p. m, subject, For l Believe Cod"
REV. F. l. WATKINS. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
FOR SALE

One large and two small houses, or will
exchange for land or live stock. Also
have for rent, a small cottage of five
room suitable for two couple for light
housekeeping. E.A. Curr e, Dickinson,
N. D., 7-1o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
FOR

FOR SALE.
Sec: ., township 5?9, range e, situated
Mrs. P. M. Sexton, Dickinson, N. b., for
price and terms or Ellen l. Mccarthy,
Admis. Est. of James Fennell, 100 E..
18th ST., Elmira Heights, N. Y. 2-27-t
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
FOR SALE

1877 acres Of splendid land admirably
located near Gladstone, the nwH of'sec.
I, township 13o n, range "a, adjoining
the farm Of Mr.. Ofet. The first bid Of
$25 per acre will get this land. Address
Box 283, Red Wing, MINI. 6.26-3t
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10

HOUSE FOR SALE
A 4-room house., cheap if taken at
once; must be moved from present
location in Young's 9Th Add. w. C..
BOEHLKE. # s.1s-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
Take Notice

r. A..Lyon writes hail insurance and
represents q good,company. Office with.
the Everett Real Estate andTLoan Co,
Dickinson, NJ 6-z6tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
EKCHANGE

FOR SALE
All kinds of furniture, stove, harness,
bicycles, guns and watches, also have a
fine rubber tire runabout buggy. Call in
or write. E. A. Currie. 7-zo-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
FRESHCREAM

Bottled cream and milk from the
Brown Dairy on sale at Reed Bros
store. 3-6tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
FOR SALE

My seven-room house, large barn and
three lots. For particulars address, w.
N. CR1ST, Mary. N. D., or Dickinson
PRESS. ~ ee 6-lo-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
SNAP SNAP

New 8-room house on Second Ave.,W.,
corner lot, 5ox144 feet, opposite new
library. Six largest shade trees in city.
freight Office. WI. Buchner. 5-12-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Seven.room house on ny of 3, Mes.
sersmith & Simpson addition; 4-room
cottage, lot II and q block 8. original
plat. Inquire at Office Of H. Field.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
FOR SALE.

ton in city. Everett Real Estate &
Loan, Co. 7-Iotf
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10

to believe that the foregoing decision
only refers to the injunction with refer
ence to moving the county offices from
Schafer to Alexander. If the decision
settles all points, then Schafer indeed
is to be congratulated.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
Dickinson Horse Sales Co.,
]. N. Watson, Mgr. L. H. Dow, Sec.
DEVOTED TO
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

The governor of Vermont and the
Lieutenant Governor have signed the
suffrage petition and the Secretary of
State has just enrolled himself as a
member of the Women's suffrage associ-
alton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17
Back in Hickman Trade.

The Steamer Liberty has entered
The Columbus Hickman New
Madrid trade again. after a very
strenuous career under the manage
nsni Of Capt. Davis and crew, who
are still 10 the tolls OF the Law for
violating the local option Law. The
boat is nov in charge Of Capt.
Frank Cassidy, and A. A. Faris,
Who is well acquainted with this
gentleman, says there will be no
liquor sold on the Liberty now. Il
VII be remembered that the Liberty
vas sold under the hammer a short
tine ago and the purchasers have
ov'Iaauled her, putting in sleeping
car berths, etc.
The packet will run tri-weekly,
making a daily stop at Hickman.
except Sunday.
Il this boat is rightly managed.
sac Will be appreciated by all towns
On her route and will doubtless make
money for her owners.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17
How Tramps are Made.

Here are the forces that help to
jar men and boys loose, forces that
have doubled in the last twenty
years and are still increasing. New
labor-saving machines, throwing
more men out Of work, new machines
to make use of child labor, new
machines to speed up 10 American
pace. In the last ten years the rail
roads, the mines, and docks have
manned over a million men.
And the public is paying the PEN
sions, for thousands of cripples
thrown out Of their regular work,
take to the road, and with no mira
Gle coming 10 turn them back, be-
come out-and-out tramps and buns,
doing no work at all, begging and
stealing their way. Rush and slack
seasons demanding more and more
armies Of surplus labor; the swift
growth of industry, bringing to
America millions Of immigrants,
over half of them young men who
come along; and most all the rail
roads demanding increasing throngs
Of nomadic camp workers the rail-
roads. "the real hot circus" tempt
ing boys to the road and giving to
all kinds of hoboes easy and free
means Of travel, Lastly, the huge
~.
years people are packed in tighter;
where years by years life grows
more nervous, tense and restless.
And deep under all these condi-
,ions responding to the chances they
offer, the old human love Of the
road that lies deep down in the souls
of men--the "wanderlust" Of
humanity.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17
Early Closing Would Help.

Nobody puts in more long, tedious,
conhning hours than the average
country merchant and his force OF
clerks Gentlemen, wouldn't |, be
a good idea 10 close up about six
o'clock in the evening, and get a
little breathing spell1 You will
make just as much money; this has
been clearly demonstrated. The
general public no longer works from
dawn TO darkness as in the days
when the storekeeper kept open
from early sunrise until long past
the hour for honest people to be
asleep. Even in agricultural dis
tricts, the farmer spends but COM
paratively small part OF his days 10
fields from early light to deep even
and he has no grovls to make II he
knows the retailer Of goods objects
TO living and having his being en-
tirely within the walls Of his store.
Every person who works for living,
no matter how, has respect for
the desire Of others to have some
leisure time from their labor. The
retailer who is ready to accede to
requests Of fellow retailers need not
wait for their approval to his plans.
he who desires to close his store on
any given day or at any given hour
and so advertises the fact that the
buying public may know his inten-
tons has nothing to fear in the way
Of lost business. Public sentiment
will uphold independent action Of the
right sort at all times. II is well
to be in accord with fellow men in
business, il is not well to cling to the
rear and at all times delay sensible
movement for fear someone else may
net be willing to do likewise.
City people can do all their shop
ping between the hours Of eight and
six and none of il on national holi-
days; why should Hickman mer-
chants cling to the idea that country
people want shopping days six hours
longer when in reality they have
never signihed objection to more
reasonable limits on the time to do
"trading"l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17
How They Started.

II is an interesting study to ac-
quaint yourself with how many OF
the men in the United States senate
GOT their start in life. There is
much in II to arouse all the latent
energy in boy, and to make him
bend all his powers to accomplish
something in this life which will
cause his fellow men to applaud
him. and to point to his life as one
well worthy Of emulation.
"Billey" Lorimer, senator elect
from Illinois used To collect nickles
from passengers as a street car con-
ductor, and ne occupied various 9TH
er positions in the industrial world
which many folks would regard as
mental. He will not find himself
lonely in the senate. There are
many other members of this social
ed "Most Exclusive Club in the
World" who are of humble origin
and who got their first start in life
in just such ordinary, every day &C.
equations as those which first engage
ed the attention of the new solon
from Illionis.
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, was
once a jockey, and a very good one,
too.
Senator Scott, of West Virginia,
was a glase. blower at the time when,
with half-naked bodies and brawny
arms, the workers in that industry,
collected a portion of molten glass
upon the end of tube and with their
own breath blew it into shape.
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana,
was a "lumber-jack," and helped
to denude the forests which he is
now so eager to save.
Senator Nixton, of Nevada, was a
telegraph operator before he got in
terested in mines from which he has
since made millions.
Gallinger, of New Hampshire,
started in life as printer, and then
studied medicine and became doc
tor before he entered politics.
Senator Smith, of Michigan, had
unusual advantages in training in
parliamentary procedure, for he be-
gan his career as a page in the
Michigan legislature.
Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon,
clerked in a general merchandise
store.
Even the great Aldrich, recognize
ed leader of the senate, and arbiter,
through his position as chairman of
the finance committee and his con-
troll over the pending tariff bill, of
the destiny of almost every mine.
factory and mill in the United States,
got his first practical business expert
ence behind the counter of retail
store.
The silver-haired Senator Bulk
ley, of Connecticut, also began life
as a clerk, while Senator Perkins. of
California, still refers with pride to
the time when he served as sailor
before the mast in many a long
voyage.
Senator Richardson, of Delaware,
whose father was'a Gamer and pack
er, entered into that business and
learned the trade, working his way
up from the lowest position.
Senator Jones, of West Virginia,
was born three days after the death
of his father in the civil war. AS
soon as he was old enough to hustle
for living. He hired out to do all
kinds of farm work when he was on
ly ten years old.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17
COUNTY, KENTUCKY THURSDAY II,
Second WhirIwind Campaign.

The second "Whirlvind Cam
paign" for better education in Ken
lucky has been planned for June 81
to July 8, and will be bigger, better
and more thorough than the former
campaign. II will cover the entire
state, both city and county, with
special reference to the rural CON-
munity. The campaign will open
Sunday, June 81, when every minis
ter in the State will be asked to de-
lever an address an "Public School
Education in Kentucky" from his
pulpit. The regular speakers-oDe
hundred strong-will begin active
work on Monday, June %. In near
ly every instance each speaker will
cover two counties. His work will
be reinforcement by local speakers
and every community will have an
opportunity to participate in the
great educational movements which
are sweeping over Kentucky.
One Of the most important events
of the campaign in each county will
be the orally day." This should be
the greatest eventin the history ofthe
county. An all-day, open-in meet
ing with music and marching and
special entertainment has been plan
ned to take place in each county
seat. Let every business man
every busy man-every Kentucky
woman attend the big meeting. All
teachers, trustees and school chill
dren should attend this meeting and
they should be joined by everyone
who is interested in the children of
the Commonwealth. Many of the
noted men in political and official
life in Kentucky have been asked to
deliver addresses on the occasion
and every effort will be made to
make il gala day.
A great conference of the speak
ers and superintendent has been
planned to meet in Frankfort prior
to opening of the campaign, and a
complete review of the campaign
will be made and a uniform plan
of action will be decided upon. The
entire purpose and scope OF the
work will be discussed, a uniform
plan will be agreed upon and all
speakers viii be asked to work in
unison.
One important change in the plan
of the coming campaign will be the
shifting of the bombardment from
the city to the rural community.
Most of the campaign of 1908 was
devoted to the cities and small towns
while that of 1909 will attempt to
to reach rural school conditions.
AS rule the cities have good sys-
TENS of education already and every
effort will be made to bring the
standard up of the rural school.
Miss Dora Smith, County Super
intendent of this county, is taking
special interest in this campaigns
we'll as all other moves for the bet
terment of educational interests
and should have the cooperation of
our people in making the orally
day" in Fulton county big success.
Prof. B. F. Gabby will probably
be one of the speakers to "stump"
THE state, and would be a good
man on the platform.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17

Don't think il is a waste of time
to rest a little while, now and then.
Lie fat on the bed, or even on the
floor; stretch out at full length, let
90 Of everything and shut the eyes
and rest Most Of US keep keyed
up too tight il wears us out more
than the work we do.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17

Forrest Cavalry Corps held its
annual reunion in the Merchants
Exchange yesterday, Gen Henry A.
Tyler. OF Hickman, KY. being un-
animously reelected to the command
of the corps. More than 100 Of
the battle-scarred heroes who fol-
lowed the fortunes of that peerless
cavalryman, Gen. Nathan Bedford
Forrest, throughout the war we're in
attendance.
Gen. Baxter Smith, of Nashville,
presided over the meeting, with
Capt. Dabney Scales acting as
secretary. Gen. Tyler was placed
in nomination by Gen. Charles Scott.
OF Mississippi, in a brief but eloquent
address. His election was I'M
animous and Gen. Tyler displayed
considerable feeling at the honor
thus bestowed upon him, thanking
his comrades in well-chosen words
for their courtesy.
The entire corps was invited by
Col. W. A. Collier to attend the re-
ception given at his residence yester-
day evening in honor Of Miss Lucy
White Hayes, granddaughter OF
President Davis. Mrs. Josie Frazee
Cappleman of Little Rock read a
splendid poem, written by herself
and dedicated TO Forests men, at
the close OF the meeting. Memphis
Commercial-Appeal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17

State Supt Crabbe suspects that
Sholesale thefts of examination
question which are to be used in the
next State teachers examination
have been made from his Office in
Frankfort. An investigation is be-
ing made.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17

STRAYED OR STOLEN: --One sor-
rel mare. 10 hands high. and one l.
year-old colt Colt had bell ON neck
when last seen Mare Is badly crest
fallen. Colts left hind foot is white
Reward IL returned TO Joe Terrett,
Hickman Ky. Up
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17

Everybody has weak spot and a
mans enemies, when once they have
found il, delight in rubbing their
salt in tAat particular spot.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17

H. d. Gibbs, of Union City, was
here Monday on business. Mr.,
Gibbs won the "high average" at
the State Tournament, at Little Rock f,
Ark, last week. Our fellow towns
man, S. L. Dodds tied withtwoother
gentlemen for the State Champion
ship. which, by reason of their being
non-residents, was given to another,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17

WANTED-Stock to pasture. On
good clover and grass pasture.
Plenty of water and shade. Terms
reasonable. A. M. SHAW, State
Line, Ky. S2-2c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17

ola Wv S.s. Is the time to send us your
5 b,r '1aIlIlgeTators and ice boxes and
sum ,v mem !! repaired for the good old
ioO D' u ! time is coming soon. Cot
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17

Ask for the genuine Dutch Tea
Rusk. &C. III. Moore.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17
500 Reward 500.

"a 49,. i'sa,is ~ this paper will be- pleased
d'.sln hnl there n least one dreaded
I'M - hhl science has been able 10 cure In
tarrs Nld mat T. tatnrrh. Halls Ia
bs.8, I" lht medical fraternity. Oatarrh
eoo.tt O"lH llutional disease, requires a
t'rrs d. lohhi treatment. Halls Oatarrh
ths bi,..e,AA',. internally, acting directly upon
sI.sleny Destroying the foundation 81 the
Lllii,la,.ll giving the patient strength by
natn,. w we constitution and assisting
hnts ~ u. uulug ~ work. The proprietors
Thai tb..v o, mllh Ia It's curative powers
W. Testimonials. " '"''' S'"" '"' ns'
XXI tiENnH A 90, Props.. Toledo. O.
o,u ny AL druggists. zoe. -
'AAs Halls Family Pills for constellation
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17

FOR sALE;-hand cleaned Stock
Peas.-0. w. Newton. Hiekman.itp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-17

Io, .Se Evansville Courier says the
S,' enean mills paid $l.6l a bushel
ca.S tor a carload OF wheat. 1t
S ,,,,s ron the central part of the
t" a'e ana as far as the local millers
, ruo' vas the only carload Of the
Ts gram available in the state.
a. '"e q was no advance in the price
No., -ou' The quotation Of $7.4O a
sim 'I 5o, made last week by jobbers