davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
THREE CHILDREN
DIE IN FLAMES
Overturned Lamp Causes Explosion
and Fire That Consumes House
in Oregon-Father and
Mother Burned

LA GRANDE, Ore. July News
reached here today of the death OF
three children as the result of the
burning of the home of Bert Oliver at
Summerville Sunday night.
One child perished in the flames and
two died last night. The father and
mother were severely burned.
The fire was caused by the over
turning of a lamp.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
Portland Merchant Dead

PORTLAND, Ore, July 7.-Solomon
Lipman of this city, head of the dry
goods firm of Lipman, Wolfe & Co,
died in this city late tonight after
long illness. Mr.. Lipman was so years
old. In 1850 Mr.. Lipman established
a store in Sacramento, and in the early
Comstock days conducted store in
Virginia City. New.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
PROTEST YACHT RACE

SPOKANE, July 7.-"There is no
doubt that a deal will be arranged soon
to sell pitcher Rube Gregg to a big
league team, for dilivery at the close
of our season." said Manager Brown
of the Spokane beseball team today.
"Pittsburg has offered $3500 cash for
him, but we want either "Hunky" Shaw
or Pitcher Adams thrown in. Two 9TH
er clubs have made the same cash offer.
The other bidders are said to be
Cleveland and Chicago.
anybody who would no able to find an
address in the dictionary would be able ta
and your CLASSIFIED Ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08

less be arranged along the paddock
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
Witness eulI Flaht

Perhaps the most pleasant day from
the travellers standpoint was Sunday
which was designated as the day of
rest. But on this day the riders took
occasion to view the surrounding coun-
try and not few wandered across
the line to Tia Juana to view real
bull fight. The management had
planned a bull fight for Monday, but
as arrangements had previously been
made for Sunday, those of the party
who cared to see a CORY Mexican bull
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12

vided into three balls-slIghtly oval
In shape-they would make charming
tips TO cravat ends or TO those OF
bow. There are old rings set with
huge stones In curious metal, neither
gold nor silver; and canoes are so
plentiful and so cheap that one could
easily pick up enough to make a neck.
lace or a tiara at q wonderfully small
sum.
Il Is impossible to give the prices OF
these things. there Is no price that
should be accepted; the final price de-
pends on the tact and shrewdness Of
buyer and seller
Coveting a wonderful chain of large
silver beads. nearly two yards in
length. asked the price; the answer
came ellbly "veniicinque. lire. Sig.
nora" | offered thirteen lire. but
shrugs and up-llftings OF hands with
vehement adshakings was the only
response. Writing my price on my
card gave Il To the man. telling him
In case he changed his mind he could
send the chain to that address.
lie mournfully accepted the card
and. without looking at Il. laid II on a
table and sadly but politely responded
10 my "liuon giorno." On reaching
home two hours afterward. TO my Joy,
| found the chain already there.
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12
SHOPS OF FLORENCE
QUAINT OLD PLACES ALLURlNo
TO THE TOURIST.
Everything In city Is In Artistic or
Classic Form--What You Find and
How You May Purchase These
Fascinating Crafts.

Rome.-Thc shops of Florence are
wonderful. enticlng. and numerous.
They glitter their gold and silver toys
In the open fronts of the little shops,
established In the time of Cosmos
First. that are set picturcsquely on
either side Of the Pontc Vccchio. or
all the wonders Of this wonderful old
city OF Tuscany this old bridge Is the
most provocative Of thoughts Of the
past with It's glorles. It's cruel wars. It's
deeds Of blood ana of romance. stand
ing In the loggia It's three central
arches frame She landscape like pic
lures The sunset sky Is wonderful
You see the river winding sluggishly.
now green. now yellow. and the tall.
stately buildings bordering the Arno.
their graceful arches aud colonnados
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12
JOY WORK
And the other Kind.

Did you ever stand on a prominent
corner at an early morning hour and
watch the throngs of people ON their
way TO work? NUlng the number who
were forcing themselves along be.
cause Il meant their daily bread. and
the others cheerfully aud eagerly pur-
suing their way because of love OF
their work.
II Is fact that ones food has much
to do with It. As AN example;
If an engine has poor oil, or boiler
Is fired with poor coal. bad result Is
certain, isn't IL?
Treating your stomach right Is the
keystone that sustalus the arch Of
health's temple and You will find
Grape Nuts" as n daily food is the
most nourishing and beneficial you can
use
We have thousands OF testimonials,
real genuine little heart throbs. from
people who simply tried Grape.Nuis
out Of curiosty-as last resort--with
the result that prompted the testlmo.
nial
II you have never tried Grape.Nuts
It's worth while TO give II a fair impair
tlal trial. Remember there are mil.
lions eating Grape-Nuts every day
they know, and we know II you will
use Grape-Nuts every morning your
work Is more likely to be joy.work, be-
cause you can keep well, and with the
brain we'll nourlshed work is Joy.
Read the Road to Wellville" In every
package-"There's Reason"
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12
Editorial Verdict.

From IA serlous.minded jester the
editor received this note together
with consignment OF humor that was
heavy enough to go by freight:
Dear Sir: | read all these Jokes TO
my wife. and she laughed heartily.
Now, have II on good authority that
when mans wife will laugh at his
Jokes they are bound TO be very good
or she is. Yours. etc"
The editor slipped them into the re.
turn envelope with the letter. after
writing on the margin. she is."
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12

rising from the water as In Venice
and beyond are the green hills Of Val
lombrosa. The shops on the old bridge
are set close together. and the side
walk ls 80 narrow YOU must continual.
ly take TO the street 10 make progress.
only to spring nlmbly back again To
escape being crushed under the wheels
OF a passing omnibus.
hut though the bridge is a medley
OF human beings seemingly lnextric-
ably mixed with vehicles OF all descrlp.
tions, no one ever is crushed. nor I'm
any way damaged. You walk In the
narrow street or stray carelcssly
across II. and escape harm. for the
movements OF all are as leisurely as
your own. Precious and semi-precious
stones of every size. shape and color
are displayed In the little windows OF
the shops with draplng chains of gold
and silver and pink. white and red
corals. Crossing the bridge to turn
into the Borgo 81. Iacopo your ears
are Geafened by the sound of hammers
by which men weld into form pots.
dishes and Jars OF shining brass and
conner. .Ghls little dark street is lined
with fascinating shops The windows
are full of antique treasures old
church lamps In silver bronze and
brass hang on hooks above lhe opou
doors, they sway towards you. invit.
ingly There are old cnndlesiicks. and
Italian. threc.wickcd lamps like those
In use now. whore gas ol electricity
IL not There are shops of wood
carvers whore You may take lessons
in this ancient ART. IL " nlcasos you.
Everything In Florence is In artistic
or classic form Al he little lattaio.
where I buy cream ior my afternoon
tea. II rs given me IN liitlo glass
bottle shaped Hike AN antique vase on
the Via Maggie there is a marvellous
little shop no larger than good sized
room. Il Is literally crammod with fas.
cinatlng small things. old silver
lamps vessels teapots and vases.
Hand made metal things. all charming
and desirable, and not dear, are too
numerous to mention. There Is antique
jewelry In earrings. bracelets ana belt
clasps. | saw earrings set with curl.
Gus dun green stone that could be d.
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12

What Is known as the Hamlln ranch.
which Is located between Clear creek
and the Globe smelters at Denver, has
been leased by the Northern Nursery
Company. Mr. A. NJ. Ferguson, the
secretary OF the company. is an old
fruit man and will devote considerable
ground for experimental purposes. to
find ont what Is best adapted to this
Western country lie recommends
Yellow Transparent, Wealthy and
Duchess as hardy varieties for home
use. and Jonathans for commercial.
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12
A Difference In Decree.

II Just love cake" said Johnnie, feel.
ingly. ITS awful nice"
You should not say love cake"
corrected his mother. "You should
say like And do not say awful
say very And say good instead OF
nice Now see n you can repeat the
sentence correctly"
Il like cake" repeated Johnnie. IT'S
very good"
That's better"
Il know, ma" complained Johnnie,
but II sounds just as II ! was talkn'
bout bread. ."-Everybody.
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12
WOMAN LAWYERS FINE FEE.
One Case Said 10 Have Brought Miss
Mary Miller Of Chicago $4,000.

Chlcago.-lt Is something to have
earned n $4,000 fee. but what Miss
Mary Il. Miller. Chicago lawyer. has
done for the poor Is of far more i'm.
porlance to the public. Miss Miller.
who has been practicing law In the
courts OF this city for 10 years. re.
ccived her largest fee for winning a
suit In behalf Of the heirs OF million.
aire and secured n court order for the
immediate distribution of 100000
II was triumph that attracted atten.
tlOn to her, but what she considers her
real success at the bar was In a suit
I'm which she received no fee whatever.
Miss Miller possesses high sense OF
eternal Justice OF right. and when she
discovered that The Illinois courts had
deprived the poor OF their right OF "a
day In court" she forthwith took up
the cause OF the pauper and fought 90
restore to him equal rights before the
law with the rich The case which
brought her into the white light was
a petition FOR mandamus. compelling
the judge to examine the relator and
certain documents presented by her,
and to determine whether she could
sue as n poor person under the Illinois
statutes. The judges Of the superior
court had enacted rule regulating
suits brought under the statute as poor
persons. whom the rule styled pau.
pers, which was so burdensome and
oppressive both to the lawyer and the
client that II was naturally impossible
TO comply with II conscientiously. The
rule worked 10 the benefit of the cor.
poratlona traction companies and
others against whom personal injury
suits were brought. as Il deprived
many of the opportunity of going into
court Miss Miller won her case for
the poor person. and the supreme
court held the unjust rule null and
void oyerrullng the law enacted by
the n Judges OF the superior court.
Miss Miller thoreupon brought suit
for her client poor person and
won damages of $1,000. tho verdict.
however, being set aside and second
trial called
Miss Miller is "A farmers daurhter
and was born ON q Michigan farm. In
Calhoun county Possessing "A hunger
for education. she attended the dis.
trict school. The high school. the Ypsl.
lnnii Normal school well-known
business college. and the Chicago Col.
lege OF Law. receiving degree from
the latter To defray her expenses she
Taught school and later became a
stenoerapher In order TO attend night
school In Chicago ana study law, being
admitted to the Illinois bar IN 1895.
There Is hardly any branch of law that
this entorprlslng young woman has
not undertaken. Miss Miller lB prumi.
nent In the woman suffrage movement.
Her success Is bound to give encour-
agement TO her sex who are contem.
ulutinu tlp law ~ IA urnfaqgiau
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12
Took II Out on the Boy.

What. YOU want a dollar for spend
ing money!" exclaimed Mr. Tytes.
Look here. young man. when was
a boy my father never gave me n dol.
lar TO spend foolishly. | was taught
to consider myself lucky II ! got q
nickel"
Well protested Bobby, you don't
need TO jump ON me about II. Tell
your troubles TO grandpa"
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12

suffering from back
ache and other com.
mon durable kidney
Ills. II you suffer so.
profit by this WON.
ans example: Mrs.
Martin Douglass. SO
Cedar St.. Kingston.
N. Y, says: II had a
lame, aching back.
dizzy spells, head.
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12

aches, and FEELING OF languor. Part
OF the time could not attend to my
work and irregularlty of the kidney
secreiions was annoying. Doan's Kid
ney Pills brought me prompt relief"
Sold by all dealers. zoe box. Fos'
ter.Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12
OFTEN THE CASE.
Women Struggle HopelessIy Along,
Suffering Backache, Dizzy spells,
Lanpuor, Etc.

Women have so much to go through
in life that It's pity there is so much
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12

More than one Wall street stock
king Ii made of lambs wool.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
sTENsRupE.ellBERr

Christmas day-Miss Maude
Gilbert of Sentinel Butte becomes the
wife of Mr.. Otto Stensrude of Beach.
Rev. Mr.. Good of Beach ie to be the
officiating clergyman, the service taking
place at O'Clock p. m. in the Sentinel
Butte church, after which the wedding
party repairs to the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. H. Gilbert. The BRIDE 8
dress is of white peau de soye. while
the groom wears the conventional black.
Only the immediate friends of the family
will witness the ceremony. Mi. Stems
rude ie proprietor and owner of the lead
ing dIu store at Beach, and has an in
terest IN the Butte Drug Co. al Sentinel
Butte. Mrs. Stensrude was born and
reared to womanhood at Sentinel Butte
and enjoys wide circle of friends.
The happy couple will make their
home in Beach where Mr.. Stensrude has
made all preparations.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
YOUNG STUDENTS HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON

At this season of the year Dickinson
is glad to welcome back her young
people, who have been attending various
schools and colleges outside of their
home city. Among the happy faces of
young students, who are greeting their
friends and enjoying the Merry Christ
mas season at their homes are seen the
following:
Deane Wiley and Russell Berg from
the University of North Dakota at Grand
Forks Frank and Walter Ray, Hartwell
johnson and William Jefferies from the
Minnesota University at St. Paul;
James Soules, Jr.. Leavitt Butler. Yer
non Greene and Robert Hilliard from the
Shattuck Military school at Faribault.
MINI. Arthur Parker from the Moscow,
Idaho University Cecil Dobson attending
the Montana U at Missoula; Wayne
Howe from the A. C. at Fargo; Misses
Elsie and Mary Pelissier, the former
from Fargo and the latter from James
town and Misses Ellen and Florence
Walton from St. Catherine schools at St.
Paul.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
White AND S0uLES BUY
TWO FLOWING OUTFITS

Alf. White and James Soules have
each bought Hart-Par blowing outfits
of the 4O-horse power size. the same to
be delivered in Dickinson about the
18th of January. They are the most
modern traction engines in the market
and in the hands of thorough machine
man like Mr.. White will most certainly
break up the prairie land in a hurry.
MIR. White plans to turn the sod on
$40 acres at his ranch on the Cannon
Ball and has been talking With David
Roberts about running the engine for
him.
Mr.: Soules expects to break section
of land in the country south the coming
season.
DR.. L. C. Smith is now talking of
buying gasoline blowing outfit. He
has section of land north that he would
like to crop next season.
The firm of Soules & Butler of this
city are exclusive agents in this terri
tory for the Hart-Parr gasoline engines.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
MISS BERTHA COOKE
GIVES CHRISTMAS STORY

Miss Bertha Cooke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henery Cooke wrote the fol-
lowing which appeared in the Sunday
jurnal. Miss Cooke is in the tenth grade
of the city high school and displays
originality and literary genius in
the following essay: Grandmother
exclaimed Perrivinkle suddenly as he sat
on that dear old lady's lap on that
Christmas eve of 1910, tell US about
Christmas when you were a GIRL So
grandmother told them the stories Of
Christmas time of long ago. How the
children listened with open eyes as she
told of the festivities, the games. the
sleiehine and skating. the Christmas
tree and, best of all. the Christmas
dinner. Little Perrivinkle listened with
growing excitement to those tais of
byeone days. Then he got down and
looked at his grandmother. in her quaint
princess dress with her hair parted in the
middle and dressed in an old-fashioned
Psyche knot. Perrivinkle was trying to
imagine just how it was when children
went skating and sleiehins and had
such wonderful adventures. Nothing
ever happens nowadays, - he said to
himself. but anyway, am going
sleighing and all alone Out in the
shed. back if the house. stood grand
fathers electric cutter. Perrivinkle soon
had it started and went whizzing down
the street at about mile minute.
Suddenly it occurred to him that he did
not know how to stop the machine;
what if it should run on forever? He
was now far out in the country where he
had never been before Anyway. he
could guide it, so he would run into no
one. 1t began TO grow dark and
Perrivinkle realized that he must be
many miles from his home in New
York state. He decided to 60 back, but
a light snow had fallen and had covered
his track. Just then he noticed a slender
wire running along above his head and
he said to himself, THAT must be the
railroad between New York and Chi
cago." So he turned his cutter around
intending to follow it back, b ut the cut
ter suddenly came to standstill and in
spite of all of his efforts, Perrivinkle was
unable to start it up. Hearing buzz
ing sound he looked up. There. gliding
along on the wire above his head, was 4.
train of cars. They stopped and ladder
was put down and oh, Joy! There
were his father and grandfather, who
quickly repaired the machine and took
him home. How glad his mother was
to see him. and his grandmother, who
had been first to miss him.
Bertha Cooke,
Dickinson. N. D.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
OF Water
CLOSES DOWN MILL

Tuesday night MANAGER Davidson of the
Russell miller Mill Co. found it necessary
to close down the big mill in this city
for few days. owing to the freezing of
the river so hard as to shut off the supply
of water.
1t will be but a few days that the mill
will be shut down as number of emer-
gancy wells are being sunk.
II may be a surprise to PRESS readers
to know that 5000 gallons of water per
hour are required in running the local
Touring mill.
Manager Davidson has storage capacity
and will take all wheat, fax and other
grains that come to his elevator and
will pay the highest market price.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
What zueER THINKS
OF HEFFR0N's WORK

Assistant Attorney General Zuger re-
turned Saturday evening from Dickinson
where he has been assisting Special
Assistant Attorney General F. C. Heffron
in the prosecution of some case in which
violation of the prohibition law was
charged.
1t is evident that the anti-prohibition
element in Stark county is on the run as
this is the first time that plea of guilty
has ever heen entered by those charged
with the violation Of the prohibition
law.
MIR Zuger states that the work of Mr.
Heffron, who is an appointee of Attorney
General Miller, is on par with that of
Folk and Haney in the cleaning up of
affairs of the district. Since he has
been OH duty there he has secul ed con-
victions or pleas of guilty in every case
he has started. In some of these cases
he has had the assistance of the attorney
generals Office. but most of the work he
has accomplished unassisted.
1t is stated that a delegation came to
Bismarck recently to ask for the removal
of Mr.. Heffron from his present position
but it is rumored that they got the laugh
from the attorney general with the state
ment that 'Heffron is evidently just the
sort of man who was needed to clean
up the situation in that part of the
country Bismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
A R0sENAu COLONY
FOR ALBERTA COUNTRY

1t looks now as though there would be
Rosenau colony in Canada, near Sandy
Stewarts', another spring. C. M.
Rosenau is already up there and sends
back favorable reports to his three
brothers. F. G. Rosenau. E. E. Rosenau
and o. C. Rosenau. of this city.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Rosenau
left for Hawley. Minn.. to spend the
holidays with their parents and in
cidentally they rather thought that they
could persuade them to move to Canad
with them in the spring. They also
have three brothers in Minnesota who
may plan to 60 along.
F. G. Rosenau has a claim in Alberta
through which a railroad has already
been surveyed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
FIR. RABs1ElnEk GIVEN
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

On Monday, the Benedictine Sisters.
together with the pupils of the parochial
school of South Dickinson. gave Father
Rabsteinek very pleasant surprise. the
day being his 44th birthday anniversary.
A splendid PROGRAM of music. singing
and speaking was arranged, and many
gifts. the work of the little folks at
school, were with the good wishes of the
little ones, sbowered upon Fr. Rab-
steinek. who in q very appropriate
speech heartily thanked them for re-
membering him so kidly each year.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-12-25
TRAINS NOS. S AnD6
AGAIN IN SERVICE

Beginning December II. trains Nos. S
and were restored between Mandan and
Glendive only. and consist of BAGGAGE
cars. smoker and first class coach. No. S
leaves Mandan at 9p. m., and arrives in
Glendive at 3 10 a. m., and No. leaves
Glendive at 6 40 y. M. and arrives at
Mandan at l 40 a. a. m. No. s, east
bound, arrives in Dickinson at 10 is p.
m. and leaves at 10:45 p. m. No. S,
west bound. arrives at II :55 p. m. and
leaves at II :05 a. m.. running on the
same schedule as before. These trains
are bulletined to stop at New Salem.
Glendive. Medora, Beach and Wibaux.
and flag at Hebron, Richardton. Belfield
and Sentinel Butte. No stops will be
made at any other stations except ter
minals like Dickinson.
The railroad company has put IN this
increased passenger service in COM
pliance with the request of the citizens
west of the Missouri in North Dakota,
who found the former local service in
adequate, and after the recent meeting
of the railroad commissioners held at
Darlington the order was put into effect
by the N. P.
There is still considerable protest from
The travelling public on account of the
fact that both trains are run in the night
and makes it necessary for the travellers
to break up their rest if they want to
get anywhere on the new trains.
While the trains are known as mum
bers and 6. they carry the same equip
lnent as numbers is and 16 on the east
end-that is. there are no diners nor
sleepers on the trains