davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
Prevents LaGrippe. Fever
and ChilIs, and Cures
Constipation

The cause of la grippe is dis
outed, but that the functions OF
stomach. liver. bowels and kid
neys are affected is certain. They
simply quit work" To get
these organs to working again.
and TO do il quickly the follow
ing preparation is now recog-
nized as the most effective. 1t
seems to be the most efficient
treatment known for fever,
chills. la grippe, constipation and
liver disorders.
Take two or three teaspoon
fuls at once and then follow d.
rections.
Any leading druggist will mix
it, or get the ingredients and
mix at home to insure against
substituting.
One ounce. aromatic fluid cas-
cara. one ounce compound es-
sence cardiol and two ounces aro-
matte syrup of rhubarb Mix.
and adults take from z to ? tea
spoonfuls after. each meal. Chill
dren may be given five drops 10
a teaspoonful after eating. This
may be used with ever increasing
benefit until a cure is effected.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15

BURGLAR TAKES RIDDLES San Iuis
0bispo. Feb. 14-Tnomas Hocke a musician
from far away Bohemia on arriving home this
morning found that two of his most valuable
violns and two cornets had been stolen from
his bungalow in the residential district
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
THE RAIN STORM

AS a whole the rain storm of Monde y
and Wednesday nights did not do any
great damage in this part of the state
and it was of considerable benefit to
late crops. The wind which accompa-
MED the downpour of rain Monday after
noon lodged some fields of grain, par
ticularly heavy stands of oats. but
where one field is lodged badly, a dozen
are all right. Not may farmers COM
plain from this source.
In a few localities small damage
from hail is reported. The areas hit
seem to have been comparatively small
and the loss is very trifling when con-
trasted with other parts of the state.
Some damage also resulted from high
water. Roads are washed badly in
many places and a great deal of work
should be done at once in order to make
it easy for farmers to get their grain
to the elevators.
The storm Monday was accompanied
by a severe electrical disturbance and
there are several reports of stock being
killed, hay stacks set on fire, but as far
as known there were no human lives
lost.
If it does not rain any more the farm
ers will be in full blast with their harv-
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
VERSIPPI ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry David spent
Sunday at C. W. Pa]mers.
Henry Culver is visiting at the home
of his brother. Ned. Before returning
east he expects to visit the fair at
Seattle.
Jerry Pells expects to start in a. few
days for Seattle to attend the fair and
visit friends, after which he will return
to North Dakota and remain until. win
ter. ],
There will be a free dance at the
bowery next Sunday night, August IA.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Marvel Brown is visiting the
little R%othschiler girl.
The. Versippi ball nine played the
Dickinson boys Sunday and though
badly beaten, the boys say they were
well pleased with their treatment and
all agree that the Dickinson boys were
fine fellows. if not all from the South
Side as was agreed and they expect to
meet them on their WI diamond soon.
Adelbert Skinner returned from Ken
lucky, where he has been attending
school for the past year. He was
accomp anied by a school friend.
Pete Tormassey is offering $50 per
month for two men through haying and
harvest. How is that for North Dakota
wages?
There was a large attendance at the
little school house church last Sunday
and all agree the sermon was fine.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
New England

A daughter was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sagl, who live. three miles
north of town.
Miss Frances L. Wirtz has been
engaged to teach the Slower school the
coming year.
Ed. L. Chem came from Hettineer
last week and now has charge Of the
Gardner meat market.
P. A. Harder the Scranton butcher,
was in town Monday and purchased
about $500 worth of fat cattle from Asa
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fletcher of
Horswill were in town Saturday 10 do
some trading. MI. Fletcher expected
to begin harvesting this week.
Several of the New England boys
went to Desart Sunday and assisted the
Desart base ball team in defeating the
Saltwater ball tossers by a score Of 10
to 6. The score plainly tells the kind
of a game it
Soules & Buffers two-story building
on Main street is completed and adds
much TO the general appearance of the
town. The stock of hardware has been
ordered and the firm will be doing
business in the new store in a few
days.
William Pritchard of Utica, Mimi,
has been spending several days in this
vicinity, being the guest Of his old
friend, Oscar Strehlow. MI. Pritchard
owns land in Hettineer county and is
Glad of it for he says he never saw such
crops in his life.
Irwin and Ernest Claflin came in from
Rainy Butte Monday. After transact
ing business the former returned home
while Ernest left for Courtney to look
after the harvesting of about 1000 acres
of crops owned by the Claflins in Suits
man county.
j. H. Cronkite has begun work on his
livery barn located on his eieht-acre
tract of land southeast of the plated
portion of the town. The building is
to be 36xS0 feet and when completed
will be one of the finest of its kind in
this part of the country.
E. o. Boettcher loaded out with lum-
Der Monday for a new granary at his
place 8 miles northwest of town. MI.
Boettcher and his father will put up q
sranary 14x2S feet and expect to have
grain enough to fill it. They will start
the binder this week.
Fred Hazelton arrived the first Of the
week from the state of Maine. He
came out to help harvest the big grain
crop in this country and had no trouble
in finding plenty Of farmers who were
looking for good men. Mr.. Hazelton is q
nephew of Os Chase and says he went
through this country Is years ago.
Rev. j. Dreyer of Caldwell, Idaho,
visited al the Mckenzie home the first
of the week. FIR. Dryer was returning
from the A-Y-P exposition in Seattle
and went gu of his way several hundred
miles to visit his friends in this town.
Christ Badinger re turned from Belield
Monday, having found his two horses
that had been estray for a month.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
SOLDIER BALKS DEATH PLOT

II seemed to J.. A. Stone, a civil war
veteran of Kemp, Texas, that a plot
existed between'a desperate lung trouble
and the grave to cause his death. Il
contracted a stubborn cold" he writes,
that developed a cough that stuck to
me, in spite of all remedies, for years.
My weight ran down TO 1870 pounds.
Then I began to use d.. Kings New
Discovery, which restored my health
completely. l now weigh 178 pounds. "
For severe Colds, obstinate Coughs.
Hemorrhages, Asthma and to prevent
Pneumonia it's unrivaled. soc. and
$780,. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by T. j. Greene & Co. r
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
Taylor

Chas. Tracey was in Dickinson Friday.
OLAF Williams was in from the north
Thursday.
August Koesel was up from Richard
ton Monday.
Ole 7. Olson from Schafer is in after
a load of supplies.
Harry Scott was in from Rockspring
Monday.
Mr.. Collins from Collins was trans
acting business in Taylor Monday.
J. F. Christen and H. Leutz trans
acted business in Hebron Monday.
Geo. Ackers and Mrs. August Schmidt
from Bailey we're in Taylor Friday.
Harry Scott purchased "a DeLaval
separator from ]. F. Christen last Mon
day.
Medicine Stone and Dick Burr were
in from Elbowoods the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waine left Thurs
day for Iowa. where they expect to make
their future home.
Miss Hattie Mccullough has moved
into the Breaum house and is now ready
to do washing.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Larson
returned from a seven weeks visit
with friends in Minnesota.
On Wednesday last Miss Elsie Torger-
son returned from Minneapolis where
she has been the past month.
Miss Marie Stensgard returned
Friday evening from Locust, Iowa, and
has gone out to her claim
Sunday Misses Hattie and Nellie
Schmidt returned from a weeks visit
with their aunt. Mrs. Alec Mcdonald,
in Beach.
On Wednesday Miss Theo William.
returned from Minnesota. where she has
been visiting the past four months.
On Wednesday Vern Baker wa.
cranking their auto when it knocked
his wrist out of joint. Under d.. Cady',
care MI. Baker is doing nicely.
Mrs. C. H. Thompson of Dickinson
and her sister, Miss Edith King, O.
Mansion, Wis, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Waters.
Misses Irene Silvernail. Theo Toreer.
son and Lillian Hennings left Tuesday
for the fair at Seattle, expecting to b,
gone two or three weeks.
Miss Genoia Gulleckson and Louis
Berg went to Dickinson Friday, wher,
they were married Saturday and ther
took No. 4 for Minnesota, where the!
will make their future home. Mrs. Berl
is the Oldest daughter of MI. and Mrs
Ole Gulleckson and has lived her,
several years. The groom has been her,
a little over a year and. worked at tn,
carpenter trade. Both have hosts O
friends here and we join them in wish
ing them a happy voyage over the
matrimonial sea.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
Taft.

C. H. Peterson is hel ping John Schaff
at haying.
Walter Glass and E. G.. Ward spent
Sunday at home. ~
Sunday school every Sunday at 2:30.
p. m. in the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heck left for q
short stay with friends at Dickinson the
first of the week.
Ole Olson and Mr.. Lang left last
week for the northern part Of this state
where they expect to harvest and
thresh. q
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
Gladstone


F. Hagerman of Fargo was in town
Monday.
[. A. Simpson was in town Tuesday
on business.
C. G. Owens of St. Paul and H. A. Fox
of jamestown were business visitors
recently.
Frank Moncke of Horswill was in town
Wednesday for lumber and building
material.
The school board of Gladstone are
having some repair work done IN the
interior of the school house in town.
Miss Marvel Brown returned from the
Rothschiller farm Wednesday where she
had been visiting for a few days.
The Dolwig & Duckhorn Co. have re-
ceived a new lot of dry goods and are
carrying a fine line of general merchan-
disc.
Arthur Sterland moved from New
Salem here Sunday and will be day
operator at the N. P. station. His
family will occupy the rooms at the
depot.
Died, August 3, Andrew johnson at
Horswill. Body of deceased was taken
east Friday evening. Mr.. Lundeen &C.
companied the remains to Hudson, Wis,
where the deceased formerly lived.
Carl ABBY returned from his vacation
Tuesday and is at his old place in the
post Office. Mr.. ABBY visited Elken.
Florence and Webster. S. D., and
Kasson. Mimi. on his trip.
Mrs. E. W. Hamer and John Hamer
of Shelbyville. ILL.,, and Mrs. J. r.
Morrison and daughter of St. Elmo, ILL.,,
are visiting G. F. Curry of Horswill.
Charles Lundeen. Tom Eveland, Jos.
Tupa and Frank Novenberg all of Hors-
will were business visitors from the
south who registered at the Columbia
recently.
In the storm of Thursday, August 6.
lightning struck a stack of hay belonging
to Thos. Lefor and burned it, also 8
stack for Mr.. Duckhorn was burned al
the same time. MI. Lefor lost 135 loads
and Mr.. Duckhorn 80.
E. Erlandson and wife of Alden. N.
D. E. R. Lamson, St. Paul Mr.. Hut.
ton. Richardton ; P. Harrington, Dickin.
son; John Frey. Bismarck Roy White.
Leigh, N. D. Mr.. Tucker and son wert
among the many business visitors regis.
tered at Hotel Gladstone during the pas
few days.
The heavy wind and rain storm here
Monday night did considerable damage.
1t blew in one of the plate glass window.
of the Gladstone Mercantile Co.. s store,
blew down a lumber and machine
shed for the Farmers Elevator Co., ant
lodged the wheat and oats quite badly
Some of the oat fields look as if ther,
had been a mower in the field, t he!
are beaten so flat. The lightning strucl
a stack of hay belonging to John Grund
hauser and burned it. The wind blew
down several chimneys in town. Mr.
Wan, who lives north of Gladstone
had a horse struck by lightning.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
v o AT COLD STEEL

"'Your only hope said three doctors
to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit. Mich. ,
suffering from severe rectal trouble,
lies in. an operation. ''then'I used d.
KINGS New Life Pills, she writes,
It'll wholly cured" They prevent
Appendicitis. cure Consumption. Head
aches. soc. at T. j. Greene & Co. g.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

We loan money on Homesteads, Farm
Lands, Wild Lands. and Ranches, any
size tract. Write or call Everett Real
Estate & Loan Co., Dickinson. 7.1otf
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

est by another week.
The rain which fell on Monday
amounted to 2 ITO inches and Wednes-
day nights precipitation was IN
inches, or q total of 400 inches in
about 48 hours time. This is consid-
erably more rain than the farmers
wanted but they must make the best of
it and hope for good harvest weather
duri ing the coming few weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

Congressman l.. B. Hanna had in
fluence enough to hold up the appoint
ment of Emil O. Ellison, the present
postmaster at La Moure. The nominal
ton was made some time ago, but
because of Mr.. Hanna's opposition it
was not even referred from the postofice
committee.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

To rent, four large rooms, downstairs.
Inquire at City Bakery. 7-31-tf
Wanted-two girls at the Dickinson
Steam Laundry. 7-17-tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
Located in 0wensboro.

DR.. A. C. Foster, formerly of Nor
garfield, KY, has removed to Ow-
ensboro where he has located. DR..
Foster has secured offices in the Saw
-ings Bank building on Main street
and will practice as a physician and
surgeon in the city.
DR.. Foster comes to Greensboro
well recommended. He was reared at
Hartford, Ohio county, KY, for the
past twelve years he has been prac-
ticing in Morganf!eld. He was a ply
stefan for the 81. Vincent academy in
Union county. Besides several post
graduate courses DR.. Foster took a
special course in Europe a few years
ago.
He is brother of DR.. William
Eos er az Princeton university, who
is professor of chemistry. He is al
50 brother of DR.. RI. Foster, Of
Oklahoma Ci;y.-Owensboro Messen-
ger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
old SOLDIERS
Spend HAPPY DAY
Comrades and Foes of Other
Years Together Once
More.

Avrey Byers Post No. 1875, G. A. r.,
Of Horse Branch, KY, met Saturday
September 4th at the home Of Rev.
f. NJ. Farris at Olaton. Rev. and Mrs.
Farr.s are aged people and know well
how TO entertain the old soldiers there
fore they spared neither time nor Ia
Dor in their efforts to make this a
day long to be remembered
In addition 20 having as his guests
these aged soldiers many of whom has
come from a distance; many of The
neighbors had been invited.
Many of these soldiers men with
heads silvered gray with the frosis Of
20 years met to spend another au-
tumn day, perhaps the last. when
another day so pleasant will be spent
in talking over the events of the
war of 61' When the buggies came
up the soldiers were not alone no, no,
they were accompanied by their wiveF'
Eyes, God bless these faithful womenD
who enjoyed the day so pleasantly.
When an old confederate soldier
drove up, accompanied by his wife, tie
commander who had a warrant for
his arrest, STEPPED forward as the for
mer had been charged with shooting
in the war of 1875 with intent to
kill?. So the good wife gave him up
and he was jerked from the buggy
right easy whirled around few times
and marched into the yard where the
trial began. Here the soldier plead;
I'm as innocent as a lamb, and just
as full Of fun. Sorry afraid to stand
and scared too bad to run"
After an introduction to several of
the visitors, old friends and several
children, he was given a right and
title to the tree of life' or rather to
"the shade of large spreading cedar
in the yard" where the visitors were
seated and engaged In eating water
melons and drinking ice lemonade
At 1870 O'Clock the visitors fell In
line in march to the large dining
room where a daintiful dinner awaited
their reception. Having spent much
of tho time speaking on the subject
of war and commenting on various
local subjects the day soon wound to
close and the hour of was an
nounced, then all bid goodbye and
the hosts said: amen. God grant
IT." and departed on their home
ward journey, wishing Rev. and Mrs
Farrls good health and pleasure and
wishing to be given the pleasure tC
spend 'many more pleasant days al
their home:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
cOOERS SC HOOLHOUSE.

Sept. 7.--Mr, Lawrence Geary who
has been very. III of typhoid fever is
improving slowly. Il
Mr.. Eskes Coleman and wife con-
template moving to Beaver Dam In
the near future.
Several people from this place at
tended the Shuhztown picnic last Sat-
urday. .ss 80 ~ "a
Monday morning while Mr. silas
Stevens was cutting grass his mule
colt jumped in front of the Sycte
cutting both hind feet very badly.
DIR. Baxter OF Hartford was called to
dress the wounds. Iehls>z
Mr.. Vain Roach and family visited
Mr.. c. Stevens last Sunday.
Mr.. e. w. Jackson and mother visit.
ed at Mr.. s. L. Stevens Sunday.
= The singing at the school house
Sunday night was largely attended.
Mr.. Lawrence Allen and family visit
ed Rev. G.. w. Gordon Saturday
night and Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
ROSINE.
Kentucky State Union A. S.

Sept. S.-The health of this commu-
nifty is very good.
Farmers are about done cutting thei
tobacco.
Miss Sue Pierce who has been sick
for the past two weeks is able to be
out again.
Little Valaria and Schofield Wilson
who have had typhoid fever are much
improved.
Mr.. Harry Cummins died at his home
at this place August rs and was buri-
ed at the Roslne burying grounds.
Little Goebel Afford is quite sick.
Mr.. Tom Hines visited Mr.. George
Wilson and family last Sunday even
ing. -.s''d
Mr.. Robert Myers wife and children
visited Mr.. George Wilson and fami-
ly at Falrview last Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Bailey visited her aunt
Mrs. James Vance Tuesday.
Misses Erie and Essie Cox atten-
ded the Sunday school Convention at
this place Sunday evening.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
EQUITY DAY
At STATE FAIR
Management Has Arranged A
Tent For Head
quarters.
G. e. SMITH.

We desire to call attention 10 the
fact that the State Fa!rManagement
have very kindly prepared q nice tent
placed same in position on Ire Safe
Fair Grounds and given Us an Invita-
ton SO hold sqne as HcGdquar' ers OF
The State Union a. S. Of L. during
Fair Week beginning on Sep embcr
13th to 18th and The Executive Board
Of the Sla,e A. S. Of T.. have gladly
accepted the offer and we now urge tina
We all bear in mind that Friday Sept.
II viii be Equity day; president Cam
tril will make a speech and other
very interesting features will be ar
Hanged, and we kindly invite all of
our Equity friends also all Tobacco
Growers to be present, also those
who are interested in Wool or Lambs,
and in fact all who are interested in
agricultur eshould avail themselves
OF this opportunity to meet and have
q Atdl Olh-lo'hlbhNh SOOh AAAAlN ahu az
the same time receive good and last
ing benefits by learning more of the
grand principles of Equity when you
get on the Fair grounds come direct
TO Equity Headquarters. which will
be in a prominent place and we urge
that you make same your home while
at the fair. The State Executive Board
will also hold session at the Equity
tent on Friday, now again we urge
that every Equity man and woman in
Kentucky avail yourselves of this
grand opportunity to hear your State
President, mix with each other and to
have an opportunity to see the great
est Fair of the season we ask that all
newspapers please copy this notice
and especially we ask the Associated
Press to take notice.
S. B. ROBERTSON, Sec.
Kentucky State Union A S. of E.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
CENTRAL GROVE.

Sept. S.-Mr. f., ]. Bratcher, near
Ceralvo, Miss Dora Bishop Mr.. Rufus
Ross aad Miss Pearl Rows, Centretown
attended Sunday school here Sunday.
Ll'r apple cutting at Mr.. Alney Itch
enors Saturday night was largely at
tended; and when the hour of depart
ure came all felt that the evening had
been pleasantly as we'll as profitably
spent. Mr.. NJ, G. Shell was present
with his Graphppone and. furnished
music. F
Mr.. Ezra Baird and wife of Beda,
visited their daughter Mrs. Ernest
Stewart Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. d. NJ. Park andson, Pirtle went
TO Centertown, Sunday to seeMr. Lee
Mason who is quite i'll of typhoid few
er.
Miss Matte Tichenor and mother.
Mrs. Mag Tiehenor, visited MT. and
Mrs. John Bell, West Point. Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Dona Cooper has returned fror
Rochester, where she spent few days
with her brother Mr.. James Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Igleheart were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Will
liams. near Beaver Dam, Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Curtis and daughter, Miss
Fern, visited at Mr.. ]. T. Rockers
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. ]. B. Tappan wife and children
Hartford spent Sunday afternoon al
Mr.. d., M. Parks.
Miss Eliza Bergman is attending
school at Hartford.
Mr.. Thomas williams is erecting a
new residence.
Mrs. ]. w. Roeder Is sick.
Several from here expect to at
tend the Ohio county Fair.
The many friends and relatives OF
Mr.. B. p. Bergman were shocked this
morning to learn that he breathed
his last on last night after an illness
Of only week. Funeral services wer'
conducted by Rev. Elgin after which
his remains were laid to rest in Oak
wood cemetery. this Afternoon. How
uncertain is life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
TAFFY.

Sept. S.-we are needing rain in
this locality very badly.
Little Edna Shown who fell from a
tree last Friday and broke her lower
limb is getting along nicely,
Mr.. Rect westerfield left here this
morning for Beaver Dam.
The pound supper given in honor
OF Mr.. Floyd Davis last Saturday even
ing was enjoyed very much. All re-
port q pleasant time.
Some one said that he would put the
Fourth of July over the ones eye
that beat him with the precious bangs
during the fair. =.
y. Messrs. Lewis Massie. Owen Andres
Scott Ambrose and Miss Nina Kirk
Iva Ambrose took dinner with Mr.. 10,
Park last Sunday.
The school was closed at Mt. Morlah
lastweek on the account Of the illness
Of. the teacher.
The Ice cream supper given by the
X. L. of H. Monday evening was high
~ enjoyed by thepublic. Two very in
teresting talks were made by j. H
Ambrose and Prof. Arthur Kirk. Ma,
all happiness be theirs. e0
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10

pool Is that the tobacco trust Is at
a far weaker strategic point that it
has ever been before. 1t is known
that It's supply of raw material is not
large and must be replaced at an early
date. Hence the feasibility of success
full pooling movement has never been
comparable to that which exists at
present =
l have never discredited or doubted
the sincerity of honesty of your mo-
tives, but as a citizen of Kentucky
l earnestly request that you consider
fairly and squarely the facts that
hereby allege, and that you make an
swer to the questions that l have
raised.