davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
8AlNold

* meeting win 81 held 1t The Presby-.
terian church Wednesday evening; JAn-
mary; 27th, for Tie purpose u 81 ieelectins
two trustees and to transact olha nece4.
sariyY !, business. .ss NH s'9 i,
Rev. Fl Woiynec,, pastos, Of 81,
Dsiamletrius church located On. sSc. 3O-i42-
49, accompanied BY William Fedora,
John. Peterson has returned from
weeks visit in Dickinson. 3 ,.s4.
TsMiss Gladys Sherman has been unable
to attend school the past week on
account of illness.
The case Of E. F. Bell vs.. Anton
Gotzfried will come up before Justice
j. A. Flick, January 10th, a change Of
venue having been taken from Judge
van der Las court
Henry Truelson Of Zenith was in town
Monday.
At Mandan Monday evening took place
the marriage Of Samuel Anderson to
Miss Sarah Larson. MI. and Mrs. GUS
taave Colson. Mrs Matilda Paddock and
William Ecklund attended the wedding.
A number Of his school friends tender
ed Percival Dyer a surprise party at the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Dyer, Monday evening. Games and
music furnish plenty Of amusement and
a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs.
Dyer.
visited in town Wednesday. 81. Demet-
rius church was, built three years ago
and everything is in q l%ourishing CON
dition. .
Rev. John M. Diehl has returned from
his visit to. .Minneap oils and other
Minnesota points.
Carl .Gunkel made a business trip to
Dickinson the past week.
Louis Ramus, Archie Belden and Jim
Doyle came in from the Ramus ranch
the first of the week.
M E. Greenwood, a prosperous farmer
living nea Gaylord, returned this week
from a few months visit lin the cas-.
L. P. Albrecht returned last Sunday
from a two weeks visit in Minneapolis.
M. E. Femmine, Frank Hicks, George
and Alex Gilmore were in Dickinson
Wednesday to attend q contest case at
tho IT 6 land nfico
!Lerfald Bros. have commenced comm aeq!,esl ], har-
vesting their ice crop.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
DON'T TAKE THE RISK.

When you have a bad cough or cold
10 not let it drag along until it becomes
,hronic bronchitis or deve lopes into an
attack of pneumonia, but give it the at
tention it deserves and get rid Of it.
Take Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you are sure of prompt relief. From a
small beginning the sale and use Of this
preparation has extended to all parts of
the; United. States and to many foreign
countries. Its many remarkable cures
If coughs and colds have won for it this
wide reputation and extensive use. For
sale by all druggists. ~. :.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
Newt Drug Store

!. A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the store in
tho building on Barnes street, owned by
II. A. Simpson andFJs II Field, recently
vacated bys the Star restaurant. He Il
planning to open q drug more there in.
the near future Quite extensive
changes are To 81 made % us interiot.
Nj. Pomroy has been in the drug
business In this city before and Wa
until lat fall q member Of the i'm
:5Eof Mcdonald & Pomroy. the senior
ssmember Of the-drm purchasing his In
.Sterest.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
SATURDAY. JANUARY is, 1909
METHODIST cHuR. H

Special EvangeIistec meetings are
now being held at the Methodist church
These will continue thru next week.
There will be good singing win special
selections such as solos, duets. and male
Quartet. The church will be warm and
comfortable. Come and spend the eve
rings with US in worship and service.
Subject for next Sunday morning at 1890
us Thy Heart Right" Evening subject;
"fhe Dialemma OF a Sinful Life" Sum
day school at 1I45a. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. m.
Y F. l.. Watkins, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
~ f. d =! y, !.
District Division

d The Anal settlement between the
Iecentlv organized RAIDER township and
the American Hungary school district of
which itwas formerly portion; was
made last week when the board Of ar
bitration, including John p. Jungers,
representing New Hungary. W. j..
Motley, for RAIDER townhip and Superin-
tendent. of schools Lloyd. RAIDER. met
at the latter's Office; and decided upon
the amount the one district owed the
other. y
When:the division was made. a part
of the school property which was located.
within the bounds Of the new district
was taken away from: New Hungary. It
lis necessary for. board Of arbitration
:..to decide upon the division Of property.
The three men. agreed that RAIDER town
ship owed New Hungary $3.50 for school
property. etc.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
SIO REWARD

y For return Of tan suit case or the legal
papers contained therein of Murphy. vs..
Murphy; including order FOR Judgment.
Return. to PRESS Office or Geo. H. Stone.
Mott, N. Oak IL 26.bt.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday morning at 1890; subject of
sermon, Fidelity" Sunday school at
IL M; evening service at 7:3o, subject,
"The Home of Wedlock." The prayer
service on Wednesday evening will be at
7:3o as usual.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
BIRTHS

At Gladstone. Thursday. January 14th,
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hagberg {;
at Dickinson, Friday morning, a daush-
ter to MI. and Mrs. l. D. Sundquist; at
Dickinson. Friday afternoon. a daush-.
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
FOR SALE.

Three new six and eight room houses,
Best location in town. Price reasonable
easv. See F. Maser. II-2I-6mp
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
For Sale

Buffalo overcoat, trimmed with otter,
in fine condition. Price right bargain.
L,sR. care of Press. 11.28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
FOR SALE.

All Of Sec. l, twp. 1877, rye. 90. Morton
Make me an Offer. Want Sc
per acre down, balance time. Title per-
feet. Address c. A.. Waldron. Month
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
December Business.

The following is the record Of business
transacted at the local land Office during
November. ~ sS
Original homestead entries ......... IS
COMMITTED homesteads.. 80
Final homestead proofs. 80. ~
Railroad selections ................. 2
Total cash receipts ..:....... SI3,2I8.18
Excuses valued at.............. $500
Deserted land entries. u. ". " ..s.r i
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16

A groom house with good barn. A
bargain, for cash. Only ! block from
school house. E. Whitmer, Dickinson
N. Oak. o-12-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16

TO
Improved 4 sec. Of, land for city
property. Address, P..O. box 400, Dick
inson, N. D, 'fs;ss's'F" Il:2I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16

Office formerly occupied by Dr. Clarke,
use of joint reception room. Inquire of
Mcdonald. Io-3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

saMy new 8.room residence on Wales
street, L. n. NfcHOr:s. 5-I6-t
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16

"a FOR SALE
!. A new four-room cottage for sale
Inquire Of ANGUS NEIL. 12-1o-tt
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
FOR SALE.

$3.50 buys grant good fol, 800 acres;
,can5select rand in Manitoba. Alberta OF
Saskatchewan. For particulars address
w. A. Stevenson, Box 80, Ann Arbor,
Mich. ~ i:4iaai q. 1-9'2t
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16

~
Sewing by the day. Inquire" at Mrs.
P. McGinley's. Miss Rose. Miller. 1.o-3p
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
FOR RENT,

= FOR RENT.
3 furnished rooms, up stairs, outside
entrance and hall between rooms, three
blocks from depot. E. A. Currie, 11-28-,f
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16

r. FOR RENT
Paul Schoen Groom house, cheap.
See F. Maser. I2-s.t
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
Wanted For Sale, Etc.

FOR SALE-Good house. frame store building.
stone livery barn. in South Dickinson. for sale
on easy terms. For PARTICULARS write MICH
AL SCHAFF. Bentley, N. D. 1024.5mO.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
FORESfE FIGHT OVER COTTON
FURTHER EVIDENCE OF CON.
TENTIoN IN TARIFF DEBATE.
Senators Dolliver and Nelson Havo
Certain Paragraphs in Bill Laid
Aside as Read.

Further evidence was given today. fol-
lowing their attacks of yesterday on the
high protective schedules Of the tariff
bill. OF the intention of Senators Dolliver
and Nelson to question the action OF tbs
finance committee In retaining some Of
the high duties.
When the cotton schedule was reached
this afternoon. Senator Dolliver and Sena.
tor Nelson followed its reading very close
ly and time after time asked that this
or that paragraph be laid aside Tor the
present
Senator Lodge and Senator Aldrtch OBJ
served. with some indications of disquie-
tude, this action on the part Of the west
ern senator's. The cotton schedule, as II
is at present framed, is very dear to the
hearts of New England senators.
It Is expected that western senator's will
assail the cotton schedule very vigorous
ly when 1t is taken up for nnal consider
alton
The schedule was passed over today In
conformity with the working plan to
clean up all those sections OF the bill
upon which there is to be no contest, 50
as to later come to the vital work Of
framing up the bill.
When that time Is reached the cotton
schedule will be one Of those about which
contention is expected, and over which
there will be a struggle between New
England and the west.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
.SUBpOENAS FOR SMART SET
INQUIRY INTO INTERNATIONAL
SMUGGLING SYNDICATE.
Millions in Gowns, Laces and Mil
Hnery Have Escaped Uncle
Sans Duty.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 23.-That men,
bers Of four Of the most prominent fami-
lies In the fashionable millionaire colony
at Burlingame and q modiste Of this city
who caters to the smart set may be SUBJ
poenaed as witnesses In the investiga-
tion of an international smuggling syndi-
cate is the report published here this
morning.
According to this authority Collector
Loeb and United States Attorney Wise of
New York are preparing to place evil
dence before the federal grand jury that
millions Of dollars worth Of Paris gowns
and foreign-made laces and millinery
have been smuggled into this country by
the syndicate. and that heavy shipments
upon which adequate duty has not been
paid have found their way to urlin-
game.
The system entailed the purchase
abroad Of goods at a price that included
the duty and freight. Dressmakers
abroad. it is said, would ship to the
American modistes. who were to dis
tribute the parcels.
The charge is made that instead Of
keeping faith with the purchasers. who
had prepaid the duty the French
modistes. through agents connected with
fashionable circles In this country, at
tempted to and in many instances did
secure the entry of immensely valuable
shipments free of duty.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

terrified that Mrs. Thompson was struck
by the eastbound car. He thought Mrs.
Thompson did not see the westbound car
until she had almost reached 1t. She be-
came alarmed, stepped back and was
struck back of her ear by the hand rail of
the motor car. He did not notice what
the motorman did. After Mrs. Thompson
was struck she put her hand to her head
and fell in the direction of the west
bound car.
Emery B. Dunn, SO2 A street southeast.
a passenger on the westbound train, told
a similar story. He said he gave the
motorman three bells to stop instantly
and the motorman responded. When the
cars stopped, witness stated. Mrs. Thomp-
sons head was near the trailer Of the
New Jersey avenue train.
Howard F. Bradburn, 1873 11th street,
testified that he thought Mrs. Thompson
was struck by the east-bound car and
thrown against the one going in the op-
posite direction. He said the motorman
on the New Jersey avenue car sounded
his bell before he started. 1t was his
idea that she stepped against the east
bound car and was thrown against the
New Jersey avenue train.
Testimony Of Railway Employees.
Nathan Dove, motorman on the east
bound train, testified that he sounded
his bell before he started over the cross
ing, and saw Mrs. Thompson turn and
look. She started to cross In front Of
his train and be brought his train to a
stop as quickly as possible Mrs Thomp-
son, he said, was unable to cross the
tracks because Of the presence there of
the other train. His car was going about
four or five miles an hour. Witness said
he felt positive Mrs. Thompson was not
struck by his motor car. Dove denied
that he looked at Mrs. Thompson and
kept his car in motion. When witness
first saw Mrs. Thompson she was to the
south OF the eastbound track. He con-
tinued to sound his gong while going
over the crossing. Mrs. Thompson, he
said, was standing when he saw her. and
she started across the tracks after his
car made start.
Murchel Lamp, motorman on the west
bound car, testified that he had a man
under instructions and the latter was
operating the car. He saw Mrs. Thomp-
SON walking along the eastbound track.
The first he knew Of the accident was
When he heard the emergency signal
given. He then looked out and saw the
woman lying on the pavement. Witness
paid no particular attention to the east
bound car.
Whitfield Williamson and John Lee Will
kinson, conductors, were also examined.
The former said he saw Mrs. Thompson
when she fell. but was unable to explain
the accident. Wilkinson knew nothing of
the affair until after the accident had
happened.
Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer represented
the relatives OF the deceased.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
CATHOLIC BOARD SESSION.
Work Among Colored People and
White Slave Traffic Considered.

The board for work among colored peo-
pie met at the Catholic University today
and considered certain reports. Those in
attendance were Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Farley Of New York. Bishop Byrne
Of Nashville. Bishop Allen OF Mobile.
Bishop Kelley of Savannah, with Rev.
John E. Burke of New York secretary.
The archbishops of the United States,
at a meeting held at the Catholic Uni
versity yesterday. discussed the white
slave traffic in this country and deter
mined to organize permanent society
which will exert every legitimate means
to exterminate 1t.
It is the intention Of the prelates to
interest the people In or near sea ports
whereby girls coming to this country will
be afforded every protection. Archhshops
Farley and Ireland were selected to look
after the arrangements for the organiza-
ton.
The question has been considered OF
great Importance for some time past by
the prelates. At present there are several
similar societies in different parts of Eu-
rope formed for the purpose Of protecting
women.
At the close Of the session one Of the
archbishops said that three selections for
the rectorship Of the Catholic University
would be sent to Rome. From these the
rector to succeed Rev. DR.. Shahan, the
provisional rector. will probably be
chosen.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
l|LLEYS BODY LIES IN STATE
BUSINESS TO CEASE FIVE MIN
UTES DURING FUNERAL.
Remains to Be Taken to Waterbury,
Conn.,, Tomorrow for Interment.
Constitutional Questions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD. Conn.,. April 23.-Accom-
panied by military escort, the body Of
Gov. George L. Lilley was removed this
morning from the executive mansion on
Pennington avenue and placed In the
rotunda of the Capitol. 1t will remain
there until tomorrow morning. when 1t
will be taken to Waterbury by special
train. The hour set for the funeral to-
morrow is o'clock. The request has
been made that all business activity in
the state stop for five minutes. The base
ball players will follow the request and
the Dorando-Maloney Marathon race will
be delayed until after the hour set for
the funeral.
cause of the death Of Gov. Lilley. and
the legislature will devote itself as soon
as 1t recOnvenes next week to the task
Of promptly relieving them. 1t is clear
that Connecticut has no legal governor
now. and perhaps no lieutenant. The
state constitution makes it clear that
Frank B. Weeks Is only acting governor.
The communication to the legislature
yesterday from the executive department
giving formal notice of the death of the
stationery, bore simply the signature,
frank B. Weeks" without any title pre-
ceding or following.
Gov. Lilley's Fortune.
Gov Lilley was millionaire, or nearly
SO. His fortune is estimated at more
than half q million dollars, and he left
insurance policies for fully that figure
1t is known that he left will devising
most of his property to his wife. The
document is said to have been made
about the time of his physical collapse
during the trial Of his charges concern
ing the submarine boat contracts.
The governor believed that his three
sons should be brought up to make their
way in the world. and they will not in
herit his estate directly. There are nc
large charitable bequests. Most of the
estate consists Of business blocks In Wa
terbury, Torrington and Winsted.
The state OF Connecticut will stand still
tomorrow at o'clock. the hour set fol
the governors funeral. Every activity
has been asked to cease work for five
minutes, and even the state league base
ball players who have games scheduled
will regard the request. A proclamation
issued by Gov. Weeks makes tomorrow
a state holiday, and the day will be OBJ.
served as such.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
|Ex-CH|Ef JUSTICE ACCUSED
SPOKANE LAWYER INDICTED
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
NJ. ]. Gordon Charged With EN-
bezzling $4,000 From Great
Northern Road.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 23.-Attorney
NJ. J. Gordon, former chief justice of
this state, who was indicted by the Spo-
kane grand jury yesterday. on specific
charge of embezzlement OF 5000 from
the Great Northern Railway Company,
resigned from the supreme court bench
to become Spokane counsel for the rail-
road company and served In that ca
pacity for several years.
He left the company last summer and
went to Tacoma and soon thereafter
rumors ran over the state that he had
embezzled $4,000 Of the company's funds.
The name Of Judge Milo B. Root OF the
supreme court was linked with that OF
Gordon in the rumOrs. which became 80
persistent that the chief Justice openly
brought the matter to the attention OF
the state bar association and asked for
an investigation. A committee Of the
bar association, after an extended inquiry.
submitted report finding that Gordon.
written a decision in case In which
the company was party. sent 1t to
Chief Counsel Begg, at st. Paul. for ap-
proval. and on its return from the head
Office passed 1t nto Judge Root, who
offered 1t as his opinion and had 1t
adopted as the decision Of the court.
Judge Root Resigned.
Judge Root protested that his onens0
had been nothing more serious than ''in-
discretions Of friendship" but resigned
from the supreme bench.
The committee OF the State Bar Asso-
citation advised the convening Of the
grand jury in Spokane county for fur
ther investigation. and Gordon'a in
dictment was the first fruits OF the grand
jury's labors. Prosecuting Attorney
Fred Pugh has charged that high ON
cials of the Great Northern are trying
to shield Gordon. the presumption being
that they fear judicial searchltght.
Prosecutor Pugh has further charged
that the st. Paul officials OF the rail-
road company have refused to honor
subpoenas of the grand jury, and has
declared his purpose to compel Presi-
dent Louis w. Hill to appear here as .
witness or make him a fugitive from
this state.
NJ. J. Gordon began his legal career
in Aberdeen, s. D.. back in the terri
torial days. and represented his county
in the legislature. He was q brilliant
pleader and in that capacity quickly at
tained foremost position In his profes-
sion. and built up wide clientele. He
resided at Aberdeen for a number or
years. and before removing to the Pacific
coast had achieved q statewide reputa.
tion as a clever criminal lawyer. He re-
moved from the state to Washington.
which was at the time receiving It's FIRST
rapid development by the infiux OF Q
heavy eastern immigration movement.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Advocates Tariff Relief.

The tariff. too. Mr.. Grahame feels. is
an important factor.
"a little reciprocitx." he kuRgested.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
"Bob" Elder Recovering.
,cial dispatch to The Star.

SpeclhI UlspHtcH 10 Iue CCdt. n
BERRYVILLE. Va, April 23.-The con-
dition of Postmaster J. Robinson Elder.
who Is suffering from q self-innictsd re-
volver. wound. Is improving 80 rapidly
that his physicians expect to give him
solid norishment tomorrow. Mr.. Elder.
1t Is believed. Is sure to recover.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Pabst Runs Down and Kills Girl.

MILWAUKEE,. April 23-Col Gustave
Pabst, while driving an automobile to-
day. accidentally ran down and killed
Lille Winkler. aged fourteen years. The
girl had just alighted from a street car
when she walked In front Of the auto
mobile
Evening star., 1909-04-23

What made you set 8 o'clock as the
time for your dinner party? I never
heard Of such an outlandish hour"
"It was necessary. I'm going to wear
one Of those 500-button dresses that night,
and can't possibly be ready before that
time. e."-Detroit Free Press.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Winnipeg Man Arrested for Larceny

w 1001peK 00au ArfesCeo 1or Larceny
NEW YORK, April (2A-Paul s. Lesser
of Winnipeg. Man, was arrested at quar-
antine on board the steamship Adriatic.
charged with the larceny OF $500 from
ser waived examination and expressed
his readiness to return to Winnipeg for
trial.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
DIES FROM INJURIES
Mrs. Sarah E. Thompson to Be
Buried Tomorrow.
INQUEST THIS MORNING
Verdict of Accidental Death Was
Reached.
STORY TOLD BY WITNESSES
Some Uncertainty as to Which Car
Struck Mrs. Thompson at First
and B Streets Southeast.
story TOLD BY WITNESSES

Mrs. Sarah e. Thompson, the only
woman whose name was carried on the
rolls Of the government as soldier. who
was severely injured by a street car at
1st and streets southeast Wednesday
morning, died at the Casualty Hospital
last night about $50 clock.
Mother Thompson" as she had been
known to her friends. did not regain con-
sciousness after she was injured. Her
children and other relatives and friends
were about her when death claimed her.
Coroner hewitt permitted the removal Of
the body from the hospital last evening
to Wright's undertaking establishment,
where it was prepared for burial.
An dnquest was held at the morgue this
morning. and verdict of accidental death
was reached.
Arrangements have been made for the
funeral to take place at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon from the home Of her SON.
in-law, c. NJ. Lipp. 1924 14th street. Rev.
Charles E. Guthrie pastor of Hamline
Church, will officiate, and the interment
will be made at Arlington.
Mrs. Thompson, who was seventy-on
years old. was employed as money as
sorter in the office of the sixth auditor.
her service lHc OIuOH dIuiy COuSiotCu
in her having led the Union forces to the
hiding place Of Gen. John T. Morgan.
Mrs. Thompson's Injuries.
At the inquest today DR.. H. w. Mof-
fit. resident physician at the Casualty
Hospital, the first witness examined by
the coroner testified that Mrs. Thompson
was unconscious when brought to the hos
oh ~
She had a scalp wound about eight inches
long, her skull was injured and she was
suffering from paralysis. He assisted DR..
w. p. Reeves In performing an operation.
Because of her extremely critical condi-
ton, DIR. Moffitt said. a complete opera
ton could not be performed.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook testified to
the condition Of the body. describing the
numerous injuries Mrs Thompson had re-
ceived. DR.. Glazebrook paid high COM
pliment to Drs. Reeves and Moffitt for
the excellent operation. he stated. they
had performed. There was no fracture OF
the skull. said witness. death having re-
suited from cerebral hemorrhage follow
ing the injury she received.
Miss Kimball's Narrative.
Miss Mary L. Kimbaall. daughter OF
Judge Kimball. testified that she was on
a westbound car going to Union station
and when the car in which she was seat
ed reached the corner at 1st and B streets
| southeast and stopped she saw Mrs.
Thompson standing between the tracks.
She saw the motorman on an eastbound
! car look at Mrs. Thompson and then start
his car. Miss KImbau said that just as
her car was making the turn into 1st
street, she felt the jar caused by the car
striking Mrs. Thompson. She had feared
| there would not be room for the cars to
pass Mrs. Thompson when the car bound
for the Union station took the curve.
Thinks It Was Eastbound Car.
J. W. Dodge, IL 5th street southeast
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-18

A watch fob, scarf PIN, lodge pin, hair brush, cuff
buttons, andmany other things which we have in
stock, and which an inspection will reveal the
beauty thereof.