davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
@crtaitnnacn in Muoicpelt's Scr
lcnmbnngsprpsrE.

@oibin1ton, 3. s., 3. Worj.
- Ter Spc6iol- AiiiItcnt oes SimoeSs
Generals NnroIts bel Der 6iibrrng
heS Eonunlofdnal Gerleumolngs-
YroSeliea, GomarO McNarparo, lit
prn Chicago bierber 5urildsefebrt.
mo gcrild)tnciic perloutet, Mnfongs
fiinitigcr @od)e perbe sur SerbaI-
tltng Der idnmltliden iiinf Ingeflog-
ten, Der $50. Euliter, San Solnnl
mo 2pmun in Mem-9orf. Sniitb IN
2ofe Soreit, ST., uno @inion's III
indianapolis, geifrittcn ireroclt.
Sunoca.S iitriftsonmalt gater nlad,te
iit luiti1 iiber Dos @eriidt, oab Die
Giage 5uriidge5pgerl mprocii Jet, illlo
meintc ludeno, oappr braiid1e mani
feline Inglt 5u boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Serbien giebt mad.
Gprbsruns territOrieller GntIdGSis
enus faDcn sclnHen.

6rieoc I'M 9alfon ideint icBt
eeiidert. Srobocm munteIt
man nod imucr iibcr Eortlcblt11
Ser Riiitn1Qcn. %llngorn'a
Gremier 5ollt Ser ernOc9trclle
Ieutidlono'S bobcs Cob I'M llIl-
sariitcn Rcidato0c. Gle III
SproI BON elmer &oUinc pcr'dllts
tctcn 0itrcit)iid)cn Sfiijicrc mo
SoIootcn Dem Sobc entgon8cr.
Ser Streit iibcr Die GcrpoIs
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
METHODIST CHURCH

The month of April will be devoted to
q discussion Of missionary subjects.
These will. cover the wide fields of home
and foreign work and are vital and
interesting because they touch the world
problems Of today.
April 4-t0:3O a. NJ, Education as
an .Evaneelizing Force" 7:30 p. M.
Relation of Home Missions to National
April II. 10 80 a. M, Missions
and the Easter Question. 1880 p. m,
Easter program by the Sunday school.
April 49, 10 80 a. m. Highest
Finance" 7:3o p. M. The Square
Deal and the Race Problem.
April 25.- The Christian Conquest
Of the World" 7:30 p. M, "A program
given by the young people likely.
REV. F. l. WATKINS, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
Rlchardton

Harry tombstone left last week ,fot the
Schafner ranch near Marshall.
Frank Brisky returned from. Washine-
ton the past week.
Otto Kauer finished the second success
full term Of school north Of town last
week.
Max Baumeartner Is building 4 new
house in the west end Of the town.
Miss Kate Meese Of Eagles Nest has
been visiting Mrs. Martin Halfwassen.
BENJAMIN Webb returned from Arrow
PARK. B. G.. last week.
Peter Dirkes returned from 4 visit
In, Minnesota last week.
Can't Siverts and dauahter. Minnie
Siverts. were In from Marshsll Tuesday,
Fred Wiebie and Will Baird were III
from Marshall Tuesday. 'y's :,
John Breaum left Tuesday, for ST. Paul
to attend to business matters.
Dr.. Bussen and Mrs. X. Miller are
having wells drilled this week.
Deputy Sheriff Brown was down from
Dickins Of Tuesday. .,#.
Fred Koesel and Ernest Hessler have
AOk04AAOA A4Ox1 k1011f "O9tCI11 Ill., mx>
k0esel expects to move to California in
about a month. af5 HI,
Fred Pathmann and DAUGHTER, Miss
Lillian. left Thursday for Minneapolis.
where Miss Lillian will have her eyes
II eated.
Ed. Carson of Marshall was in the
first of the week after q load Of merL
chandise. 4..
Geo. Purtilar and Jim Richly left
Saturday for L%ouisburg. Mort.
Miss LuVerna Premier left Monday
for Twin Buttes, where she will teach
q four months term. Prof. Guakerje will
take her pupils in his room for tAe rest
of the term. ~ it
Dr. Strauss made q business UP to
Dickinson the first of the week.
her sister. Mn Church. at Twin B6ttek
Joe Hockert Of Beach visited friends
in town Sunday, returning ON No. s,
accompanied By John O'Day.
Editor Closes nephew. Earl Osg0od,
from Lake Crystal. Mimi, is visiting
here.
Miss Elvira, HHstcprn left for hsr
home in Hebron Wednesday after sew
erd days visit with Miss Kate Mecse.
at the Halfwassen, home.
Mrs. Guy UeFranee. who has been at
Bismarck receiving medical treatment,
returned home. WedDesdav- .
An orchestral Gga1ized Last week.
It will consist Of six pieces: C. O..
Hill, cornet p; Clara HiA. piano; Bartel
bass vial; Rosus; Cross. clarinet;
Eddie Dirkes and Martini EsAestrand,
rhe Richardson's Military band have:
bills at for q big! dance To- be given
Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
TAYLOR.

W. G. Hecht was out the first Of th,
week soliciting for q rural. free deliver,
route for tho country north.
Miss Josephine Lewis returned Sunda,
evening from Northwood, N. D.. wher.
she has been teaching school the pas
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fait, Misses Mari.
BURGESS. Anna knudson, Lillian Soho,
field and Irene Silvernail. v. A. Bake,
and P. j. McGrath attended the teach,
ers. convention. at Dickinson last Ffida,
and Saturday.
Ole Kyseth from Marshall spent Sun.
day with relatives in Tavlor.
The hop at the butcher shop was no,
largely attended but those presen,
report q very nice time.
Mrs. Lena Schmidt is on the sick list.
Hans Buraess from Marshall trans.
acted business in Taylor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Evans and W.
A. earns from Marshall and w. 0.
johnson from Melby were here on bust
ness Tuesday. a@
Miss Lizzie T%heodors0n from Dickin-
son Is spending a week at the Jasperson
home.
Messrs. J. F. Christen. v. A. Bake,
and Col. Williams went to. Dickinson
Monday and took No. 2 for Bismarck.
On Tuesday, w. c. Hecht and MAIDS
Jasperson Joined them. all were plan
ming on buying automobiles.
Miss Ada Lewis from Dickinson spent
Sunday at home.
L. S. Fixen from Kniferiver made q
trip to Taylor Tuesday.
Neil Lee from Marshall visited his
brother. Clarence. the flint of the week.
Jim Bailey is hauling lumber for q
blacksmith shop at Connolly.
MI. and Mn. Fred RoschiJd. MI. and
Mrs. J. c. Larson, Georae and Frank
Motif and Fred Westmeyer. all from
Melbv. were in town Wednesday.
III. and Mrs. Erland RaulSon were
in from KniferiveJ Sunday.
Miss Theo Williams has been sick fo1
some time but her friends are pleased
to seee her out again.
Misses Ivy Silvenad and Marie Oster-
v ind FROM Marshall spent Sunday in
Mr.. BlaiF's father arrived here Eues-
lay evening from Madison, Minn... and
Is now assisting in tht depot. MIR:
Jor9ensen hsving resigned The latter
IS o living on his claim
Irwin Heisltg is in from Rocksprina:
having his nec& treated for earbunclea.
Misses Selma'DEasset, Laufu AlNig and
Alma Nasset ftuu1 Shollsmade visited
friends Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
MANDAN

THIS week a newspaper man
from Racine, Wis, took charge OF
the Mandan Pioneer. The stock
holders of the Pioneer hope that
the new manager will be able to
put the paper in frst-class shape.
He comes we'll equipped. having
been the business manager Of the
Racine Journal for some time.
H. W. Spears, the retiring man
ager, was in Dickinson recently in
consultation with w. D. Kirkman.
1t is reported from Mandan, how
ever, that Mr.. Spears will retire
from newspaper work in this part
of the country.
The newspaper situation in
Mandan is in a peculiar state just
now. In the days of r. M. Tut
tie, the Pioneer was one of the
best and most influential weekly
papers in the state, and it natter
ed not what the two other local
papers of Mandan did. The
Pioneer had the subscribers and
the patronage and could not be
affected in the least by its con-
temporaries. In late years the
Pioneer stock company has chang
ed management many times and
the paper has greatly deterioated.
The Mandan Republican has for
a year or two been making per-
ceptable inroads into the natural
of the Pioneer, and more
recently the Mandan News, pub
[1shed by E. F. Conrad, a former
employee of the Pioneer under Mr..
spears, has taken a large slice.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
Gtad3tona

Amer, Yohi .r,,,.d f.om u,,na.., "a
will oettle eouth 81 GIadstone Viii his
sons, Joseph, and Frank. @
.1.,,.. Cnrro-. 4. c;-c,,,..,na ,..,
,ic. ~ Ell mai, ro.,t. ne..h Fsom
Gladstone.
Mre YIN, Har,s, - pichardton
visited ~ dap,ahter Mrs .vnesnh 1efnr
thia S,eek 80" $50
,s. ..
stein uho.r,t:i ~ 0sac.4 Aio' uu -
A-I.r.s.-
g p19yys!cia1 Isesn O1c11nson VS.
who has been vesy IN for q few daya.
He was taken to, rbe Stein hoepital
Wednesday morning. M
!5t
Of Des Moines, Iowa. WIN "a land
oface in the Columbia ~ 4 T.. eI,e in..
terest Of the Craeber estate. An auto
mobile furnished BY the eorspas1y will
pc run from Gladstone to- Grader f0 he
benefit OF land seekers. ssftSfts
Messrs. Zandess and Hhrfcy. livfuk
near II orswill. were in town this week
waiting Tor q car ct Immigrant Meve.
ableA.
The Gladstone Roller. mill IL drindinaa
feed this week.
Miss Beulah Brown entertained sew
efal Of her lady friends at q Flower
Party Friday afternoon. March 26ah,.
the occasion being her 18th birthday.
Rev. Nh. Thomas was unable to keep
his, appointment here Sunday. Mrs.
Thomas took his place and gave an in-
teressiA4 disceurse On the subject
l1osSnese~ " t
kaymond larson o. hudson. wisconsin,
was q aeceiR as1svai' ne 10 looking 1or
Miss Mettie Paduch, who has been
caring TOR her sister. nrsI Birdsall.
returned to her home north of town on
"eonesoay.
J. 0. HeeswiH's freight teams were
in town Tuesday, Fan:
The east pier Of the Green river rail.
road BRIDGET i; being repaired this week.
Repairs are, being made on the Nancy
house this week. The house will be
occupied by julius Ienz and family.
cb1s c.as,l,~,,U 49, -. ~.
home.teod sa,.sn m;I- north w ~ " n,ad'
.tone he ON, h.enhs ,x;iT at..oa ~ az.
meal u,arlet >"o
wAu
insae WI :. speeial SONG service IN
tne cnu1cn naster uno
K. II. Proctor and W. Oliver were.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
ME1BW mE1E

a.#--.fE r Et
Robert Morris returned to Dickinson
Monday. ~ t
Emil Paulson has been quite busy
lately ferryine people across Spring
Paul Paulson went 70 Taylor Monday.
Melby is soon to b a money order
Office" ~ e%
AUGUST johnson. who las a claim
near. here. is held in Taylor with his
goods because Of the high water.
w. D. Klineher started for Taylor
Sunday but was Obliged to turn back at
Kniferiver because Of high water.
Rev. MI. Larsen from Taylor will
preach, at the Mely school house April
4 at 10, O'Clock Services in English.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
NOTICE

Owners of cows, horses goats,sbeep or
pigs must not allow such animals to run
at large in the city Of Dickinson. Any
such animals founT roaming about the
streets will be put' in the pound and
held for damages. Cows must be kept
in barns or corrals Until the city herd is
started. p. B. Corpett, chief CT police.
27-3t
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
OBJECT TO STRONG MEDICINES

OBJECT 10 STKONG' MEDlC3NES '
Many people object to taking. the
strong medicines usually prescribed by
physicians for rheumatism. There Is
no need Of internal treatment in any
case'of muscular q chronic rheumatism.
and more than nine out of every ten
cases of the disease are of one or the
other Of these varieties. When there is
no fever and little (if any swelling,
you may know that it is only necessary
to apply C~hamberlain's Liniment freely
to get quick relief. Try it. For sale by
all druggists. sT3.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

If TOE plumbing system at your house
il out Of order, OF needs repairing, call
Ter Claude Evans. Phone 22oL. 2.22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

e Grace, PimPles, ,bloehes, rough, shiny
skin,are from the, blood and stomach. A
simple and never failing yemedy-one
that makes clear, healthy compilations,
pure blood, perfect digestion, is Hollis
ter's: Rocky Mountain Tea. Surprise
yourself. Tea or Tablets, CSC. T. J.
GTeeneL& Co. t -..EM -. .t.ssll
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

Pure New York maple syrup, SI.35
per gallon at F. M. Smiths contection-
cry store. 44-3.zp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-02
SUPERINTENDENT OF 500 LINE
BECOMES ITS NEW GENERAL
MANAGER.
DIVIDES PfNNINGTON'S WORK
Road Officials Declare Lines Are En-
joying Unusual Prosperity.-Re-
funding Bond Issue of $780,
900 Authorized at Meet
Ing of Directors.

Minneapolis, June 29.-George r.
Huntington, general superintendent of
the Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie railroad, has been promoted to
the office of general manager, effec-
tive July 1. Mr.. Huntington came to
the 500 line eighteen years ago from
the Milwaukee road. He began on
the 500 as train dispatcher, and
worked up to his present position.
The appointment means that Ed
mund Pennington, president and gen.
eral manager, will relinquish some of
the duties connected with the opera
ton Of the road, to which, notwith-
standing his election to the presiden-
cy to succeed Thomas Lowry and the
latter increase of the work by the
lease of the Wisconsin Central road,
cessor to Mr.. Huntington as general
superintendent will be appointed for
the present.
Directors of the 500 line met today
in the Minneapolis general offices to
authorize an issue of $2,500,000 in
per cent refunding bonds. The pro-
ceeds will go to replace money ex-
pended for Duluth terminals, for con-
struction, for new equipment and gen.
eral expense incident to the opening
of the line between Brooten and Du-
luth, which will be in full operation
in the not distant future.
The new Duluth station, costing
100000, will be erected on Sixth
Avenue, between Superior and Mich
igan Streets, in that city, and archi-
tecturally will be beautiful
The 500 will spend about 100000
on Minneapolis terminals this year,
and during the remainder of 1909 will
continue work upon it's plan to cross
the river farther down than Camden
place and enter it's station on Fifth
avenue North, along the west side.
This involves additional trackage from
Fourteenth avenue North to North.
town Junction, with elevation of the
tracks for a distance of about 5000
feet between Northtown Junction and
the river
Mr.. Pennington reports reflection
of the increasing activity in the north
west in the larger volume of freight
and passenger business being handled.
The 500 line is doing 10 to Is per cent
more business than at this time year
ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-02
BELTRAMI INQUIRY ON.
Governor Johnson Names Brainerd
Man to Take Testimony.

st. Paul.-M. E. Ryan, of Brainerd,
has been appointed by Governor John
A. Johnson as commissioner to take
evidence in the proceedings for re-
moval of four Beltrami county Off
Gals. Mr.. Ryan is a democratic at
torney. He will begin hearing testi-
mony at Bemidji, July z. ]. ]. Cam
eron, of Bemidji, will be official stenog-
rapher. M. F. Kahn, deputy public
examiner, author of the official report
on which the charges were based,
will be present as the principal wit
ness. Lyndon A. Smith, assistant at
torney general, will attend the hear
ings as legal adviser.
The proceedings are against the
county auditor, John Wilmann, ar
three county commissioners, We
Wright, F. o. Sibley and A. w. Dana
her. They will all be represented by
attorneys.
1t is understood that the case made
by the Kahn report as to Commission
ers Sibley and Danaher is weak, as it
rests upon the allowance of illegal
SAoiiho Ny IhC SOuhIy Uoolu. hClO 40
no record of the votes on these claims,
and unless more evidence is brought
out there will be difficulty in securing
their removal. Many illegal acts are
charged against the auditor, but the
main accusation is incompetence.
Wright is charged with being inter-
ested in a contract which he helped to
let.
The Beltrami county bonds are still
waiting acceptance by the Security
Trust Company, of st. Paul. The state
investment board has decided that it
cannot invest the state school fund in
Beltrami county at this time, for the
reason that other counties, cities and
school districts have applications al
ready pending, amounting to about
100000, and waiting till the funds are
available to be loaned
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-02
Riders Must Be Uniform.
ANTl-PASS LAW A BAR?
Railroads May Be Unable to Carry
Good Roads Material
Free of Cost.

Good Roads Material
Free of Cost.
st. Paul.-The Minnesota anti-pass
law may prevent the railroads from
carrying out their offer to haul
crushed rock for good roads for a
distance of seventy-five miles from
st. Cloud. One of the companies
raised the point in letter to George
w. Cooley, secretary of the state high
way commission, and he has sub
mitted the question to the states
legal department.
The railroad official declared that
his company was entirely in sympathy
with the movement and would be glad
to haul the rock without charge, but
did not see how it would be possible
to do so without violating the anti
ass law. That law is so broad as to
over transportation of all kinds, for
bidding free carriage of anything ex-
cept the special exemptions.
Mr.. Cooley says he has received ap-
plications for free rock from all coun-
ties within the seventy-five mile limit,
and intends to send man through
the counties to find just where the
rock is needed and how much to ship
to each locality. The crusher, which
will be started in a few days, only has
a capacity of thirty-five cubic yards
a day or about carload, and under
the state eight-hour law the plant will
probably have to be restricted to an
eight-hour run, further reducing it's
capacity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-02
REVENGE.
The Retort Crushing.


The late Peleg w. Chandler, who
was hard of hearing, was one of the
most effective of wartime speakers.
Every occasion illustrated his elo-
quence and demonstrated the quick
ness of his repartee. At one meet
ing he was frequently interrupted by
a BLACKBOARD at the rear of the hall,
who kept shouting: "Why don't you
go yourself?" For time Mr.. Chand-
ler's deafness prevented him from
catching the exact nature of the in
terruption Of which he had been for
some time conscious. At last, Mr..
Chandler caught the words of the dis
turber Then, in the mildest accents,
which emphasized the force Of the
words, he said: young man, if my
ears were as good as yours, and as
long as yours, shouldn't be here to-
night"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-02
is ONION QUEEN
How Mrs. E. C. Dodd of Laredo,
Tex, Is Growing Rich.
Gross Average Return Was $625 an
Acre on 1875 Acres Cultivated
Modern Methods That Bring
Astonishing Results.

Laredo, Tex.-What do you think
of a net profit of $500 an acre from
Bermuda onions? This is the record
of Mrs. Edwarts G. Dodd of Laredo,
whom the people of this section call
the Onion Queen" She grows more
Bermuda onions than any woman in
the world-135 acres-and is getting
rich at it.
Mrs. Dodd's crop this year was not
extraordinary. Most of the other
onion growers in the Laredo section
did as well, but none of them had in
as much acreage as she had This
fact brought her profits up to a fig
ure that is astonishing to the ordinary
farmer who is content with a profit
of SIS to $40 an acre upon his land.
The average net yield which Mrs.
Dood obtained upon her 1875 acres
was about $500 an acre. The gross
revenue from the farm was about 1925
an acre. Growing onions is expensive.
1t cost an average of about 1925 an
acre to plant, cultivate, harvest and
market the crop.
Mrs. Dodd is not "book farmer"
She directs the multitudinous affairs
of her place in person. She has ca
pable men who look after the details,
and every part of the business re-
ceiVes her closest supervision. Her
farm embraces 600 acres, but only 200
acres are under irrigation. In begin
ming onion growing she knew exactly
what to do, because the possibilities
of the business had been proved by
others. Being widow with only the
land to depend upon, she determined
to make it profitable, and she did. A
small part of the land was under irri-
cation, the water being taken from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-02
PREPARING FOR CAMP DUTY.
Colonel Wright Announces Battalion
ASSIGNMENTS Of Second Infantry.

SOlOHcl WTISnt AHflouIISCS 0dtediioti
Assignments of Second Infantry.
st. Peter.-Colonel A. w. Wright,
commanding the Second Infantry
Minnesota National Guard, has an
nounced the battalion assignments
preparatory to the annual tour Of
camp duty at Lake City from July
Is to "a. The various companies are
assigned to the three battalions OF
the regiment as follows:
First-Major N. Nicholson, Austin,
commanding; Company D, Captain
w. w. Kline, Northfield; Company H,
Captain George p Rodman, Mankato;
Company L, Captain M. w. Hingeley,
Redwood Falls; Company G, Captain
Charles G. Cook, Austin.
Second-Major John Buschers, New
Ulm, commanding; Company I, Cap
tain H. F. Leurs, Owatonna; Company
F, Captain s. S. Smith, Worthington;
Company M, Captain M. A. Larson,
Madison; Company B, Captain F. o..
Davis, Faribault
Third-Major w. T. Mollison, Fari-
bault, commanding; Company A, Cap
tain Albert Pfaender, New Ulm; Com
pany K, Captain o. j. Duane, St.
Peter; Company c, Captain w. F.
Brandt, Winona; Company E, Captain
E. N. Chute, Fairmont.
At camp this year much of the time
will be devoted to field work, outpost
duty and practice marches, and the
regiment is preparing for rigid field
inspection by Captain E. G. Oven
shine, Twenty-eighth infantry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-02
RAILROADS MAY
BE PROSECUTED
CHARGED THAT THEY ARE LAX
IN. OBEYING THE STATE
FOREST FIRE LAW.
ANDREWS IS ON THEIR TRAIL
Forestry Commission Says vioIators
of the Law in the Northern
Part of the State Will
Be Punished.

st. PauL-Railroads in the northern
part of the state, which are not con-
forming to the forest fire law passed
by the last legislature in which they
are directed to detail patrolman to
each mile of right-of-way where fires
are likely, may be hailed into court
charged with misdemeanor, according
to Gen. c. c. Andrews, state forestry
commissioner. Although preparation
for prosecutions are not under way,
according to the commissioner, infor-
nation has come to his Office that
some of the northern roads, instead
of employing regular patrolmen, are
having the duty prescribed in the law
performed by section hands in con-
nection with their regular work. Gen.
Andrews said yesterday that this Is
not permissible.
The law states plainly that during
the dry seasons when forest fires are
probable and in districts which are
susceptible to fires, regular patrol
man must be detailed to each mile Of
track. When the law went into effect
Gen. Andrews communicated with the
roads, requesting that copies of their
order detailing men to such service,
be furnished him. Thus far, but two
lines have complied with this request.
During May, it was very dry in the
northern part of the state and is still
SO. Gen. Andrews stated yesterday
that all the railroads had fair notice
and if they are found violating the
law, court procedure will have to be
initiated against them. The minimum
fine for each offense is $50.