davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
BASEBALL AT NEWPORT
IN BATHING COSTUME
Miss Eleanor Sears Is Said TO
Have Been Organizer of
Mixed Team

NEWPORT, II. l., Sept. WHO
organized the mixed baseball team
ut Bailey's Beach here two Sundays
ago?" is the question being asked at
the social gatherings in the cottage
settlement. II is generally believed
Miss Eleanor Sears of Boston was
the organizer, for she was the star
pitcher on the sands Of the beach
and none Of the ladies could find her
curves.
The team was regularly organized,
and when the bathers had finished
and left the beach the baseball play
ing started, the game lasting for an
hour or more with the players OF
both sexes In their bathing costumes
The teams as made mp includes
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Whltehouse
Mr.. aud Mrs. J, Gordon Douglas, Mr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21

1--WE should have the compensation
act so fixed that the wage workers
child gets his share and none Of Il
should go TO man who gets him into
the lawsuits In connection with II.
II do not want to pcnnllze the cor.
poration by making Il pay an cxces-
sive amount. ! want to see that what
Is paid goes to the injured man and
to the Injured mans family There.
fore ! want to eliminate the lawyer
totally from the transaction.
81 am emphatically for progressive
legislation as regards the control OF
the corporation and as regards the
adjustment of our relations with tho
corporation. But, friends, do not for
get that no legislation will ever avail
unless we have the right type of men
and women on whose behalf the legls.
lation is invoked"
THAT III the keynote" shouted q
man In the rear Of the audience.
yes. that Is the keynote" con
tinued Colonel Roosevelt.
Character Needed.
"Do not trust any man who tells
you that any change In the law will
bring about the millennium. That IL
some distance on yet. Do not trust
him II he tells you that any system
Of law will serve AS substitute for
both men aud women doing their duty
in the position which they occupy.
~ want to goo the woman's burdens
lightened as far as possible, | have nc
sympathy for the man who is always
complaining about the social injustice
to which he Is exposed, and at the
same time Is In idleness while his
wife takes In washing.
II think we all know certain mer
to be found about the corner grocery
and In saloons who declaim ON thu
injustice of our present civilization
but somehow leave their wives to Dc
all the work for that particular
'workingman.'
1T IL well to think OF ones rights
but Il Is still more important TO thinl
OF ones duty,
do not misunderstood me, Their
are plenty of people, plenty Of wealth,
men who will seize ON what | hnv
said and say. that is what have toll
you-it depends upon the individual
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
BIG PREHISTORIC FISH
PETRlFlED IN TUNNEL

JACKSON, Sept. l0,-Giant petrl-
fed fish of prehistoric times have
been found In tunnel Of the Bowler
mine In Calayeras county. The Bou'
vier Is gravel mine and has been
worked for years.
IN digging an extension TO the tun'
mel the miners struck what appeared
to be cement but after they had
gone through the men discovered that
they had broken into large fish, II
proved to be 81 feet long. The scales
fms ana all were perfect,
A short distance farther another
pctrihcd fish about - feet long wa'
found
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21

and water mixed 10 tho consistency Of
cold cream
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
FORT SHAFTER NEWS
Observation-Disclosures II

ing order and at 1880 a. M. under
the command of Captain Estes. left
the post. The subject was diliicu t
one, but worked out all right. IT
way to be ASHAMED that the reserve
was sta Toned at Pearl city. with
one battalion located ut Fort Shaftcr
aud the enemy somewhere In the vi
Unity Of Diamond Head. lnforma.
ton was received that the enemy had
sent out parties into Kalihi Valley
and that they were making maps o.
the surrounding country. Company
G., acting as the battalion, was or
lered to either capture or drive out
the enemy from the valley.
Up Kalihi Valley.
The company, In column OF
squads, marched up the Honolulu
Pearl City road to where the differ
ent roads lead up the valley. Ad-
vance guards were sent out and
every precaution was taken to sur
prise the camps, were any located
After marching about four miles up
the valley u camp was discovered.
and part of the company, under com
mand Of Lieutenant Chiffon, was
sent out as nankcrs and to surprise
the camp from an unexpected dircc.
ton. The remainder of the com.
pany kept the road to shut on re.
treat. After marching through a
gully and fording creek, Lieuten-
ant Chilton's party came up directly
in back of the camp. A line of Skin
mishcrs was formed and charge
made. This was done successfully.
The camp proved TO be that of the
engineers, but II no doubt proved
helpful In the experience.
Return Home.
After this was done the company
formed and returned to the post. The
march was not hard and the COM
pany arrived mt the post about $3.50
u. m. wet and muddy, but the swim
ming tank is close at hand. and the
men made good use OF It.
Company H Hikes.
With blanket rolls and full field
equipment. Company II made It's
weekly hike on Tuesday. Under
command of Captain Mearns, the
company left the post about Z a. m
rIt went down through Moanalua
Park and took the railroad up into
Kalihi. where the men switched on
and followed the road up Kalihi Val.
ley. The company was instructed IL
field practise and returned to thu
post The men were more or lesi
tired and muddy. having carried thu
y blanket roll during the trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21

and Mrs. William Goadby Loew, Mi.
and Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Scott Burden, Mr.. and Mrs
Paulding Fosdick and others.
Miss Sears scored several nome
runs and Mr.. Blddle was the only
player who seemed to be able to fnd
Miss Sears curves. The ladies slid
bases lust like the men and ran the
bags splendidly, according to an eye
witness, who gave the whole secret
away today. Miss Sears captained
one side aud Mrs. Norman White
house the other. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21

ST. LOUIS, Sept, Airs, Andrew
Branderberger, sixty years old and
weighing 10 pounds, swan Ave
miles today in the height of one OF
the heaviest transforms In this city S
history. She swan from the east
end of the Eads bridge, in the heart
of the business section, to the St
Louis Altenhelm, at 5iOS South
broadway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21
CHEESE sTRAws.

Take two ounces each % grated
cheese. butter AMI -four. cayenne.
Hub the butter into the flour. add the
cheese and cayenne and work all into
paste. Roll out To ons-quarter Of an
irrh thick cut Into thin strips three
ircN lonu and bItke Tie In bundles
serve cold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-21

Love may be blind, but the girls
little brother secs things
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
New England
The farmers in this vicinity are still
hauling grain tt Dickinson.

The farmers in this vicinity are still
hauling grain to Dickinson.
Andrew .Tuftland returned last week
from a several weeks visit in Coopers-
town.
William Bruganyer recently purchased
a pair of horses in Dickinson, paying
$500 for them.
The Security State bank of New Eng
land has been named as a state deposit
tary Tor public moneys. - &,
H. o. Kunze purchased two fine teams
of w. I. LOOMS this week, paying the
sum total of ST, 050 for the four horses.
L. S. Cass and family recently ar
rived from Carney, Neb.. and are MAX
ing their home for the present at the w.
o. Moore home.
H. G. Cotton recently returned from
Iowa. where he had been visiting this
the place for him.
Henry Bohnhoff returned the latter
part of last week from Elizabeth, ILL.,,
where he had been spending several
weeks with relatives.
Bert LaGrave, who had been spending
several days with his brother, Prof.
Grover LaGrave, of Mott left Tuesday
morning for his home in Esmond.
Judge W. C.. Crawford announced
that the next term of court will be held
at Mott the latter part of this month,
the date to be given a little later.
c. A. Klingenberg arrived recently
from Munich. N. D., with six fine
horses. He shipped to Bowman in an
immigrant car with another party.
O. C. Belt had the misfortune to lose
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
Try Farrand for furniture.
Richardton

Editor Close had an attack of )aerippe
this week.
Albert Koesel made a trip to Dickin-
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Halfwerssen
left Sunday for Mrs. Halfwerssen's
home in Iowa.
F. E. McCurdy made a business trip
to Dickinson Wednesday.
Mrs. F. B. Strauss is visiting Mrs.
j. A. Krick this week.
Ernest Hessler sold his house on tie
south side of the track 10 John Pfeffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lawler are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born Sum
day.
Edmund Mottreshead returned Thurs
day from a two weeks business trip in
the east.
John H. Breum returned Monday from
the west where he has been for the past
two months, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. M. X. Miller and Mr.. H: C.
Kline. bothr of town, were married
Wednesday. /
Miss Edith Webb is back at her old
post in the printing Office, after two
weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Gordon expect
to leave soon for a visit in eastern
points. Mrs. Gordon will visit her
daughter in Minneapolis and MIR.
Gordon will visit as far east as Pennsyl-
vania.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
LOCAL NEWS

Try Rosine at Farrand store. 3-5-3p
Max Beres was in Glendive this week
on pleasure and business.
Miss Marie Juhl, a graduate nurse.
arrived the first of the week from Man
kato, Mimi. and accepted a position
at the Fisher hospital.
DR.. j. H. Hunt, railroad physician
at Glendive. came down IN Wednesday
with a patient for the Brainerd hopsital.
DR.. Beach took charge of the patient
here, going as far as Mandan.
Miss l. Waller has accepted a position
with Miss Runck as trimmer for this
season.
Miss Cora Phillips. trimmer with Miss
Runck last season. was in the city last
Friday on her way to accept a position
in Billings. Mont. -
Braid pins in all leading designs.
Turbanette hair pads. Turban braids and
Switches at Miss Runck's. 3-5-tf.
The city's expert report is completed
and in the hands of the special COM
the council at the regular meeting next
Monday night.
Mrs. W. L. Richards has the honor
of having been appointed representative
for the Eastern Star for North Dakota
to the District of Columbia. The ap-
pointment is for three years.
General Manager Richards and Dis
trict Manager Shuman are in the city
in conference with Local Manager Hall,
regarding the new telephone exchange
building. The plans are out and o n
tractors are making figures. Bids will
be received in about a week.
Adam and Thomas Lefor were up from
Gladstone on Wednesday,. Adam has
been in poor health for a month and
went to Minneapolis lin the evening to
consult a specialist. Thomas went
along.. aIso to make a purchase of a
horse.
There will be a boys meeting in the
basement of the Methodist church Sum-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The meet
ing WILDE for boys under IS and will
be conducted by Rev. A. W. Brown. At
the same hour, in the main part of
the church. Mrs. F. L. Watkins and
Miss Leta Gray will conduct a service
for girls.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
gasoline engine shops, studying tn.

gasoline engine shops. studying the
mechanism of the traction engine in
order to get in line for the big farming
operations at the Blum farm this spring.
Monday was one Of the busiest days
in New England this winter. Scores of
farmers came in to pay their taxes and
many others were in to buy horses for
farm work. Tuesday and. Wednesday
were lively days and it begins to look
as if the spring rush is on.
Sam Moe returned the latter part of
last week from Cooperstown where he
spent two weeks with relatives. Sam
reports that P. X. Moe has purchased a
half section of land in ~21-135-97. Sam
has rented the land for a term of five
years and will break up a lot of it this
year. He will keep two breaking teams
busy this spring.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
PLEASED WITH DICKINSON
LAND WILL Be VALUABLE

The following letter was written byD.
W. Hovey. general agent for the De-
Laval Separator Co., to his home paper.
The Winthrop (lowa) News:
To the Editor:
Twas surprised to find away up here
on the prairie a city the size Of Dick
inson. which is about the size of Inde-
p%endence, Iowa. but with about five
times the push and energy in all
branches Of business. One looks out
from the cars and wonders where the
trade comes from to support such a place,
for the houses are few and far between.
But the trade comes in from so miles
to the north and nearly as far from the
sutoh.
Land is worth about $40 per acre. and
within four years will be worth $50.
Out at Beach land has been sold Is high
near the west line of North Dakota.
the long distance phone and was sur
voice. He is at New England about Is
Paul is building a road 10 that point
"llAIAl WILL UC COAApAClCu AlCAS ouAIAllACIs
There are great opportunities in this
country for a lucky man. or q man who
has money to invest in real estate will
double in a very short time.
There are Russians. Scandinavians.
Bohemians. Germans and the proverbial
Yankee. but most everyone speaks
English.
The merchants buy in large quanti-
ties when they buy and every thing
looks prosperous. My territory COM
prises The two western tiers. of counties
in North Dakota. the two northwest
counties in South Dakota and the east
half of Montana.
Yours truly,
D. W. Hovey.
Dickinson. N. D., Feb. 16, 1910.
Try Farrand for furniture. $3.50
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05

The dog tax man is abroad in the
city. He has a barn full of unclaimed
dogs already and others will be caught
up unless some one pays the tax
promptly.
The SophOmores and Freshmen of the
Dickinson high school have started
practising THE Sweet Girl Graduate, -
which they expect to give in the high
school auditorium some time in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henderson arrived
in the city Wednesday from Los Anee-
les. and are visiting at the E. A.
Lillibridge home for a few days. Mrs.
Henderson is a sister to Mrs. LiIlibridee
and she and her husband are enjoying a
honeymoon tour now, They 60 from
here to Iowa to visit at her old home
and other points, before returning to
Los Angeles where they will make their
future home.
H. c. France of Iwoa. is in the city
making the necessary arrangements for
moving out with his family in the
spring and commencing farming opera
tions on a large scale on his land near
Belfield. He has purchased a Hart-Parr
enigne and will bring four men along
with him early in April. In addition
to blowing a section and a half of his
own land. he will do considerable break
ing for other people. MIR. France thinks
that ne will enjoy the work of growing
crops in Stark county. He is a propser-
GUS wholesale lumber dealer at Oska-
l00sa.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
me of his work horses while in Dickin-

of his work horses while in Dickin-
son last week. The horse broke its leg
while in the livery barn and had to be
shot.
H. A.. Gibbs sold his span of mares
for 5000. The mares are both full blood
Percherons and are, without doubt. the
handsomest team eve seen in this part
Of the country.
A spelling match and box social will
be held in the Horn school on Friday
evening. March ii. Miss Heege will
have charge of the entertainment. and
the proceeds will be added to the school
library fund.
Peter Blum, Jr., left last week for
Charl City, Iowa. where he will take
a six weeks course in the Hart-Parr
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
States Attorney Geo. H.. Stone ha,

.. ~ eN.r j '
States Attorney Geo. H. Stone has
issued a notice to the public of Hettin-
ger county, stating that the sale of malt
is illeagl according to a recent ruli ng Of
the supreme court of North Dakota, and
that all such unlawful sale of malt will
be prosecuted. One place in Mott has
already been put out of business so the
chances are that there will be a general
cleaning up in this county. :
Frank Keith of Hope, N. D., was in
town this week and made a deal with
W.. T..Loomis for the southeast quarter.
of section 23-135-97. Mr.. Keith will
move out here in about two weeks and
will bring along 80 head of horses and
a big bunch of farm machinery. He is
negotiating for two more quarters of
land and if the deal goes through Mr..
Keith will.work all of his horses and
farm. on a.large scale.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
We sell everything. Farrand

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you at
night. and do you raise mucus in the
morning? Do you want relief? If so,
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased. Sold by all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
W. j. BROWN, Pastor.

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t looses the
cough, relieves the lungs, opens the Sc
cretions and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Sold by
all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
A MAN OF IRON II

Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are never found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out Of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the matchless regula-
tors, for keen brain and strong body.
25c at T. ]. Greene & Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services at the Methodist church for
Sunday, March 6. Preaching at 10 80
and 1870 morning and evening ; Sunday
school at II AS ;Epw0rth League at 6 80,
leader. Nels Olson. The revival meetings
will be in progress and continue through
the week. Rev. A. w. Brown will be
here and assist through the meeting.
Each evening at $50. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
F. L. WATKINS, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
H CHURCHES
ST. JOHNS CHURCH,

Fourth Sunday in Lent. March 6.
Holy Eucharist, 30; Litany and Holy
Eucharist, 10 S Sunday school and
Bible class II 100 evensong. 7:30.
Friday, Litany, 4 O'Clock.
There will be no service on Wednes-
day next, as the rector will hold serv-
ices at Beach that evening.
J. S, BRAYFTELD.' Rector
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and
have been praised by thousands of
women who have been restored to health
through their gentle aid and curative
properties. Sold by all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday, March 9th. Morning worship
10 80. subject, THE Final Judgment :"
evening service, 7 80, subject. Graft
J. Harry SERVER will sing. Bible school
at II O'Clock; Y. P. S. C. E. at $50.
You are invited to attend these serv-
ices.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
STOCK

will be in Dickinson about the last of
March to take orders for the Jewell
Nursery stock. The Jewell trees are the
best, keep your orders for me. F: D.
MORFORD. 2-26.tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05

Don't forget to attend the tea and
coffee sale at Dickinson Mercantile Co.;
it's a money saver. 3.5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
HOUSE o SALE

Will sell 4-room cottage. s lots and
barn for $1,000. Inquire Of P. H. Rogers.
Joe Auth's barber shop. $500
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05
Red ROsine at Farrands.

Red Rosine at Farrands. 3-5-3p
Wanted-At once, girl to work as
maker at Miss Runck's. it
VIM. Hecht and B. F. Deeken were
up from Taylor on Friday.
Major frame of Grafton was in Di ck-
lnson on legal business on Friday.
W. H. Merifield was down from
Medora the latter part Of the week.
H. o. Kunz, the land man from New
England. was in the city on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Ferris returned Wednesday
night to her home in Little Falls. Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner from south
of town were in the city Friday doing
shopping.
Charles Hale of Grand Forks was
here Friday to make the annual inspec-
tion of Temple Commentary No. IL.
7. H. Pugh is visiting his family and
attending court at Larimore for several
days.
Wanted-airl for general housework.
Good wages, apply at Experiment
station. 3-5-tf.
Aparty of16 rented the DeFoe bowling
alley Thursday evening. A pleasant
time is.reported. -
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05

Every Tuesday afternoon will be
ladies' afternoon at the DeFoe bowling
alley in the armUry building, 3-5-tf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
JANlT0R WAS SEEN I'm
CHURCH WITH GIRL

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 9-The one
missing link of evidence necessary to es-
tablish the fact that Alma Kellner was
last seen alive in st. Johns Catholic
church was obtained last night by Frank
Fehr, the murdered child's uncle.
Mrs. Rosa Staeuble, who lives a few
blocks from the scene of the murder,
will be called today at the coroners in
quest to tell how she happened to be the
last person, save the Kellner child, to
leave the church on the morning Alma
disappeared. She was probably the last
person save the murderer who saw the
girl alive.
Mrs. Staeuble says Joseph Vending,
the missing janitor who is being sought
in connection with the murder, was in
the church when she left and that she
had noticed him moving about the church
and that she had remarked at the time
the close attention he paid to the little
girl who was on her knees praying and
toying with candles. She explains her
failure to come forward sooner by the
statement that she is not a member of
the st. Johns congregation and was rot
aware of the necessity for tracing up the
slightest movement of the little victim.
Mrs. Staeubles story and the finding of
n bloody knife and bloody razor among
the effects of Vending are the latest de-
velopments in the case
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
MAY CROP REPORT IS
ISSUED BY DEPARTMENT

The state department of agriculture
on Tuesday issued the May crop report.
On cotton it says that the acreage,
compared with last year, is SO per cent
in the north ern section; 81 in the middle;
1913 in the southern. The average for the
state is 80. The average time of plant
ing for the various sections and the
state, in order named, is IL, IA, IA and 10
days late. The per cent of the crop
replanted is II, 80, "a, "a.
The condition is IS, 80, 80, 80, and the
stand compared to a good stand, 81, "a,
81, SO. The percentage Of commercial
fertilizers is 104, 103, los, los, and that
Of all kinds of fertilizers is SO, IS, SO, SO.
About "a per cent of the crop had to
be replanted.
AS to peaches, the report says that the
yield was never better. It will take $500
cars to move it, There are 100000
trees, and 13,00O,0Ou are in fine condi-
ton. Growers are paying more attention
to marketing and packing, and praise is
given the Georgia Fruit exchange.
From answers to letters mailed into
every county in Georgia about 1000 in all
with request that the replies be sent to
us in time for tabulation by June l, we
have compiled this report of crop con-
ditions in our state up to date.
Crops are somewhat backward in most
localities. on account of an unusually
wet April and dry May with generally
prevalent cold weather. There are, how
ever, very few complaints of insect pests
and corn and cotton are generally free
from grass.
considerable damage was done by
hail in many sections in the early part
of April