davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
George Anderson went to Atlanta to
see Robert Mantell in Romeo and
Juliet, Friday afternoon
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

A Marietta lady has received from
Kansas City cute little novelty to
announce the fact that she is aunt to
another boy. Instead of the slow,
tired-looking old stork flying "out OF
the everywhere into here" with a
sound-asleep infant cuddled under
his wing, this 1909 newcomer arrives
in the shape of wide-awake cherub
clothed only in plaid cap and sitting
up in a tiny red auto with one hand
on the wheel. The auto is speeding
over soft billowing clouds downward
and under it is the inscription :
"Hurrah! I'm a Boy! Paul Anderson,
Jr.'a 80 4 - ~. y 4a 20
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

The Georgia D. A. r. Convention,
which has inst closed its session at
Brunswick, elected Mrs. John NJ.
Graham, Of Marietta, state regent and
Miss Mabel Cortelyou, of Marietta,
corresnOndinp SECRETARY 81
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
.~co)~co( %caO~G
LOCAL NEWS
~ <coO ~ &o@ AoO n

Miss Regina Rambo is at home from
Wesleyan college.
Colonel and Mrs. r. W Coleman, of
Canton, are visiting Mr. aud Mrs J. A.
Massey. ~
b DR.. s. ID, Ramho, who recently SUBJ
niitted to an operation, is improving,
but is not yet able TO sit up.
Mr.. George f. Montgomery, left
Monday for Washington, d. c., on
business for the Railroad Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben f. Perry. of Ac-
worth, spent Sunday IN the city, the
guests Of their son, Mr. &. A. Perry.
Mrs. Pellew, of Macon, spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mrs. c. w. DuPre
and Mrs. George Montgomery.
Mrs. Sam Way, of Orlando, Fla,
spent Sunday with Mrs. James T.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hatcher, of
Macon, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Northcutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reed, of West Point,
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Saxon A. Anderson
Miss Eileen Gober entertained the
AZ Club Tuesday afternoon Delicious
refreshments were served
Rev j. H. Patton preached Sunday
at the Pryor street PresbJ terrain church
in Atlanta. His own pulpit was filled
by Dr. w. a. Nesbet, of Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Austin, Of
Greenville, S. c., who are attending
the auto show, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. A, S. Cohen,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

The Kennesaw Chapter, U. D c.,
met Monday Afternoon at the Rest
Rooms. Plans were discussed for re-
viving the night school, which has been
without teacher since Mrs Hutchin.
son went to Canada. Mrs s D Rambo
was present for a short while. Mrs.
Campbell Wallace told of the recent
meeting of tEis order in West Point.
the sum of 81 900 has been subscribed
for the school at Rabun Gap. which
these daughters" are striving to en-
dow with $40, 900
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

Mrs. Edward H McCord, who has
been the guest of Mrs. John Neal for
two weeks. mas left for Macon, where
she will be the guest Of her cousin, Mrs.
Benjamin O'Neal, and TO be present at
the dabut dance for their daughter,
Miss Erin 0'Neal, which occurs next
week
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

I Miss Lola Lou Smith chaperoned e
party Of school girls to the matinee
Saturday at the Grand, to see Mantell,
ito THE Merchant of Venice " The
party included Miss Jean Wallace. Miss
Alice Welons, Miss Laura Margaret
Hoppe and Miss Annie Pope BRYAN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

The Fielding Lewis Chapter, D A. r +,
met Monday afternoon at the residence
OF Miss Sarah Camp, Miss Mabel Cor
telyou, regent, presiding Mrs. John
NJ Graham reported the proceedings
OF the State Convention. The paost
important item of inter- ST wsp the fact
that nearly seven hundred dollars had
been subscribed for Mirs Berry % school
at Rome After this business meeting
delicious refreshments were served
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Austin, Of
Greenville, S. c., who are attending
the auto show, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. A. S. Cohen.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
LADY ATHLYNE
By BRAN STOKER.

Copyright 1905. by
satonsrs rights reserved
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Miss Price: GO to Sleep, My Lena Mr.
Palmer: Dixie Miss Grigsby: Star
Spangled Banner" chorus. Mr.. Louis A.
Potter, jr.. was the accompanist.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mrs. Ernest Morsell will leave in a few
days for New York and will be the So
prano Soloist for two weeks at the
Beecher Memorial Congregational Church.
Brooklyn. of which her brother Rev
Charles j. Allen. Is the pastor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-15

All colors in the best silk petcoat assortment you
at this low price, pinks, blues tans browns,
green's dark colors and black included; fine oppor-
tunity to get nice silk skirt prety founced, in
real $500 quality for only. ................$ $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-15
s. s., e % Sc Silk s' or $3.50

Tailored and fancy styles in fine new
waists the silk come in all colors, the nets in
cream or white special purchases and regu-
lar stock combined, great lot at a ridicu-
lousy small price. each, only. ........ $3.50
TAILORED WHITE WAisTs-Fine lawn and linen
effects in the neat tailored style so much asked
for; these all and worth from $3.50 to
$3.50 each. For this SALE each .$1.se
WHITE LINGERIE WAiSTS-Fancy trimmed and
tailored styles worth $3.50 to $3.50. On sale at,
each ............... Observation-Disclosures. $1.69
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-15
Mems $4,000 Suits at $1,000


for thew come from makers the skilled cutters
either this offering show
spndd styles
$4,000 Every
in YAO w
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-15
Be on Hand!

GREAT SALES are not uncommon with this great
cash store but rarely have events shaped themselves
whereby able to give you-as whoe-such
unlimted sweeping and comprehensive choosing
of brand new well chosen and altogether worthy gar
ments and goods for spring wearing these ship
ments of especial New York purchases" we offer you
The makers and importers, whose seasons's end sac
rfces of surplus stock these magnificent bargains
came from, glad to avail themeves of the ready
money of Kemp & Hebert and, luckily, member of
firm the ground, alive to the interests of
patrons and alert to select only the BEST of the
countless bargains New York offers at the end of the
wholesale season.
Women's garments of up to date fashions and ma
erals, the after thought of designers who cater to
popular demand; fancy goods and novelties that the
advancing season has approved hosiery, gloves and
{ underwear; mems and boys clothes and shoes and
oxfords by the thousands of pars all will be sold at
MARVELLOUS REDUCTIONS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-15
Basement
Snaps

Unbieached Muslln-Mn ends Of to yards,
good heavy muslin, yard wide, SC and -
SC quality; per yard. ...........''~~
Blsached sheetine--Mill ends OF "a heavy
sheetng, regular 35c quality, per Or
Huck Towels-A lot of hemmed towels, In as
sorted sizes; basement price only, kr
Fancy Wash Sutings-Printed patterns IN
heavy cotton, regular 12c to loo goods. 7~
Striped Shlrtngs-Blue and white, also some
dotted patterns, good 15c shifting o.
cotton, per yard ........................ ~
Dress sateens-Fancy patterns in mill ends OF
various lengths regular 15c quality; II
basement price, yard Observation-Disclosures
BLACK HOSE-Women's zoe seamless hose,
fine wove, basement bargain at half E~
price, pair ...........'.. '.'.''..''''
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-15
SALE OF WHITE LACE BY THE YARD OR ]

SALE OF WHITE LACE BY THE YARD OR BOLT.
Edgings and Insertions in 1909 designs; best
washing wearing inch widths
a aer Va, 1sfd to s'' values; your choice &c
big variety Of 0c to 15c patterns
goods 2Sc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES line of embroidery
handkerchiefs Csc qualities in this at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-15
WOnENS FINE SUITS AT $ll.48

New Suits shown before, added to number from
or and competer $780, $780, $500 and $4,000 values
$500 and $1,000 class.
They come fitted and hipess Styles with medium
effects all made from fine worseds and all wool
want white up black pastel and color
purchase places all in these splendid suits before
for this sale at only.
$4,000 TO $3.50 FINE SUITS AT $247
About 100 Suits this special line; all the SWEETEST styles in
els for spring All coors both light dark shown; the
and extra sizes beautiful of co. $500 and S.
at the sale price Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-15
, MANY thousands of dollars worth,
specially purchased in New York by
our buyers at the season-end clear
ances of factories and importers
MILLINERY SALE

Beautiful Hats-The colors and styles are
so varied as to be beyond description Any
woman or miss can be suited here and the
low prices will delight you.
Fancy Hats for ladies in special sale as
sortments; all colors included
at $1.98, $2.75 to $500
Finer Hats at $3.50 to $3.50
Girls Trimmed Hats fro. .$125 up to $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-15
Get a Good Corset
SIS Walking Skirts $3.50

Brown, navy and black in serge and panama,
plainly tailored or fancy trimmed SKIRTS Oh
undoubted $500 Values purchased in New
York at a price enabling us to sell them
$3.50 to $3.50 values in similar assortment
of Skirts; braid and button trimmed; newest
styles. At, only. '$o.so
GIRLS GALATEA DRESSES, 79c.
Fancy colors and stripes in washable
galatea; sizes to 8; $3.50 to $500 values IN
child's Dresses at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Isc
WOMEN'S SACQUES AT 49c.
75c values in pretty figured wash goods,
ren,um waist Dressing Sacques. Sale price,
each Observation-Disclosures. ....'.....'.' 4Se
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-15

Lot Fine qualities in SWISS cambria and nainsook
Embroideres in wide edgings Insertions band
ngs. also in founcings from Is % inches wide and
corset effects. These short ends from the
tory four to 10 yards in piece Eyeet French solid
designs in beautiful work. Regular soc up to ~.
$100 values, per yard only III
Lot 2.-Pretty Embroideries for trimming undergar
ments also waist landings wide founcings. These
also acorys surplus while much of the lot
in lengths of four yards up, any quantity may be
had in the different patterns. 15c to 35c the real
values of these Embroderes in this sale at, e
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
SOME OF The NEW
ToWKsITEs LOCATED

Crews are on the grounds getting in
readiness to begin work on the new
branch of the Northern Pacific railroad
which runs through the Cannon Ball
country. and cuts across the new
country recently opened by the Mil
waukee. There will no doubt be some
good towns along this line, for anyone
wishing to 60 into business. A boat
load of lumber and other building
material has been unloaded at the new
townsite of Gwyther at old Fort Rice,
and building operations will begin at
once.
The Missouri river line going. nearly
directly south from Mandan to the state
line beyond Fort Yates, eight miles, is
seventy-two miles in length. The town.
sites are Fort Yates, Riverside. Gwyther
and Wells, where side tracks are pro-
vided for in the contract Additional
townsites will be established later on.
The western branch runs from Wells
at the mouth of the Cannon Ball to Mott,
a distance of ninety miles. Town sites
along this line have not been definitely
located as yet with the exception of
Flasher and Mott. which are to remain
practically on their present sites.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
CHANGES At ST. J0sEPh'S
CHURCH INCREASES ROOM

A very clever piece of engineer ing
and carpenter work was recently ex-
ecuted in St. Joseph's church when by
setting the altar back distance of five
feet, and using a part of the space
inside the altar railing, the nave of the
church was enlarged sufficiently to allow
pews capable of seating 80 more people.
All of this extra seating capacity was
gained without making any material
change in the general appearance of
the church and the interior is even more
beautiful than before
There are at the present time over
800 families who attend St. Joseph 8
church and. as these families average
seven members each, the matter of
finding room sufficient 10 accommodate
the average attendance has been no
small problem. In short time it may
be necessary to. make even greater
changes but at present the congregation
can be comfortably handled.
The changes in the church were made
by c. A. Bloom and his work meets with
the hearty approval of the trustees.
The entire cost of the improvements
was just a little over $500.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
sTIMs0n FENCE CASE
DISCHARGED FROM COURT

The case of the U. S. vs. j. w. Stim-
son of Manning. which has been hang
ing fire in the federal court for about
four years. has finally come to a close.
At session of the U. S. court in
Bismarck this week, it was agreed by
the attorneys for the government and
for Stimson that the case be dropped.
There were no grounds to prove that Mr..
Stimson had illegally fenced in govern
ment land. as he was charged.
There have been many interesting
features to the case since it was first
started. The first inspector who made
the charge, died and this made a long
delay but finally an indictment was
secured against Stimson and the case
has been, hard fouaht on both sides.
After an examination of the witnesses
for the government and the defense the
attorneys came to the above agreement
Senator l. A. Simpson was the plain
tiff's counsel.
Among those who went down as wit
nesses this week were /. w. and Ken
meth Kline and George Morton of Edgar,
George Metcalf and j. H. Annear fol-
the government and Campbell Scott, w.
P. Owens and A. T. Stimson of Manning
and w. E. Smith of Edgar for the de-
fense
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
TENNIS WILL BE One
OF the SUMMER SPORTS

Dickinson will have a tennis club this
summer and the plans for laying out
the grounds are now being made. The
courts will be located in the western
part of the city and will be constructed
Of hard clay. After the ground has been
broken and rolled, it will be covered
with clay and then rolled until it is
hard as cement. This will make the best
kind of court and means q chance fo1
some good playing this summer.
The movement is meeting with con-
siderable enthusiasm and already quite
a number have signified their desire Of
becoming members. Among those who
are the principal workers for organizing
the club. are F. C. Heffron and Donald
Mars.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
BEACH LAND AND
LOAN CO. LOSES OUT

The most important case on trial in
the U. S. district court at Bismarck this
week was that of the Beach Land and
Loan Co. vs. George E. Perley and H. P.
Arp of Moorhead. MINI for some So, 700
commission on land sale. Heffron &
Baird of this city were the attorneys for
the Beach company. The jury brought
in verdict for the defense.
The case is an old one and first came
up in Billings county district court but
was tranferred to the U. S. court. The
Beach company claimed that they had
correspondence with Perley and Arp
regarding the sale of some 5000 acres
of land near Beach to j. R. Smith. the
big land owner of that town and that
they would have made the sale but the
defendants stepped in and sold before
they had an opportunity and to Smith,
their purchaser. They claimed a COM
mission of 81. 700 for the sale.
The defense was that the Beach COM
pany failed to sell at the time agreed
and that they had to act to save them
selves from financial loss by stepping
in and selling the land. r. M. Pollock
of Fargo was the defendants lawyer.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
FIRST co. K SQUAD
SHOOTS next SUNDAY

At the meeting of Co. X Monday even
ing, Range officer End Lieut.. Roy Baird
gave the company talk on target
practice. the handling of the guns in
the easiest manner and new points and
ideas which will make the coming sea-
SON of target practice more successful.
His remarks were full of help and those
who were present received many ideas
which will be benefit in developing
their skill.
The first squad will 60 out to the.
range next Sunday morning under the
command of Lieut.. Baird. They are to
report at the armory at a. m. Those
who are selected for Sundays shoot are
Capt. A. J. Osborn. Sergeants r. A.
Lyons and Roy Dodd. Corporals Klug
and Ellian, Privates, Bloom, Engbrecht
Erdahl, Merlack and Schorsch.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
SCHOOL ALUMNI WILL
entertain GRADUATES

The graduating class of 1905. Dickin-
son high school, will be the guests of
the school alumni on the night of Com
mencement The preliminary plans for
the entertainment we're discussed at
meeting of the alumni at the ST.
Charles hotel Monday evening.
Owing to the fact that the notice of
the meeting was short good many of
the alumni were not present The
gathering was informal and different
plans were discussed as to the best way
of entertainment. Most of those present
were in favor Of banquet, to which
the graduating class. their parents and
the faculty will be invited. The alumni
will be the hosts and hostesses.
The idea which met with most favor
was to hold banquet in the Commercial
Club rooms, if possible. and have some
church or lodge cater. Committees were
appointed to arrange for the place, look
after the banquet, collections, invita-
tions. flowers. etc. The committees will
report and further plans will be made
at another meeting TO be held at the St.
Charles parlors next Monday evening
at 80 o'clock. 1t is hoped that every
member of the alumni in Dickinson will
make an effort to be present.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
BURNED OUT OF HOUSE AND
HOME IN A few Minutes

Another disastrous fire occurred south
of Belield early Saturday morning when
Daniel Schlewetz's home was totally
destroyed and the members of his family
barely escaped with their lives. Mr..
Schlewetz got up al o. clock and after
starting fire went to the barn to feed
his horses. taking with him a sack of
oats from q sort of lean-to connected
with the house. He had hardly finished
feeding his horses when he heard cries
from the house and rushing out saw the
flames streaming from every part of the
building.
Mrs. Schlewetz came down stairs
with her baby in her arms and awoke
her brother who was still sleeping. The
brother mace rush upstairs and car
ried down the other child and was
Obliged to run through the flames to get
out of the burning building. The hair
was singed from the child's head but
fortunately all escaped with nothing
more serious.
The house. household goods and quite
quantity of seed grain in the lean-to
were totally destroyed in a very few
minutes. An over heated stove was the
cause of the fire. The scene of the fire
is only three miles from the Harry
Sharman place, where the little child
wa: burned to death two weeks ago.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
DOUBLE CAPACITY
Dickinson Roller Mill Plans Many
Improvements This Summer
New Machinery Will Increase
Output to 100 Barrels Day.

In order to handle the increased busi-
ness Messrs. Braun and Obritschkewitsch,
proprietors of the Dickinson Roller
Milling Co.. have made arrangements
to increase the capacity of their mill
from so to 100 barrels per day and the
contract for the change has already been
let. Sprout- Waldron & Co. of Pennsyl-
vania have the contract for installing
the new machinery. The work. which
is to be commenced July is, is to be
done by expert workmen from Mime
apolis.
MANAGER N. c. Rasmussen states that
the mill has not been able to keep up
with its orders for the past two years
and quite good share of the time the
wheels kept running both night and day.
1t is hoped by doubling the capacity to
be able to keep up with orders without
running nights. Some of the machinery
has already been unloaded in Dickinson
but no changes will be made until the
mill shuts down on July is.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15

The $50. 600 bond issue for new high
school carried at the special election of
the Dickinson school district Tuesday
afternoon. The vote was 135 for bonding
the district and 81 against, yes
majority of So. Quite q number of
women cast their votes. The voting
was devoid of any special interest or
excitement.
The school board will now 60 ahead
with the necessary arrangements for
getting the work under way. Plans
will be submitted for the high school
building and the board. will study the
situation carefully before adopting any
Bids will then be invited at an early
date and the contract awarded. work
will be pushed as rapidly as possible
so that it may be completed before the
opening of school in the fall.
The high school will be located in the
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15

same block as the present school build.
ing. plan which has met with favor
in a number of cities in this state.
The erection of the new building will
enable the board to provide places for
the two new branches, manual training
and domestic science. ordered by the
state high school board for all shoots
that are to hold first rank as educa-
tional institutions and receive state aid.
1t will also ease up on the lower grades
50 that it will not be necessary to put
pupils in the basement or have any of
the rooms overcrowded.
The board expects to erect ward
school building in the eastern part o1
the city next season, and in the mean.
time arrangements will either be made
to rent a room over on that side OF
furnish free conveyance to the pupils
during the cold and stormy weather
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
SHOCKING Death
Little Girl Thrown From Horse
On Way To School Near Oak
dale and Dragged Half Mile
Dies Instantly From Shock.

T. The news was received here Wednes-
day of the tragic death Of Flora Creger
near Oakdale. The little girl was on
her way to school when she was thrown
from her horse and dragged for half a
mile. She was dead when help arrived
The accident was a very sad one and
was witnessed by several of her young
playmates. They had all left their
homes and were riding to school. The
Creger girls horse became frightened
and commenced to buck. The girl chung
to the saddle as long as she could but
was finally thrown. One foot, however.
remained in the stirrup and the horse
started 10 run. dragging his helpless
little victim over the ground for half a
mile. She was frightfully bruised and
died of the shock before the horse
stopped.
The little girl was ii years old and
the daughter of E. O. Creger. who lives
about 6H miles southeast of Oakdale.
The funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon