davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
BELFAST VICTIM DIES.

RELIANT. AU-- E--Nirs William
John McCauGhau. " no was injured by
j1.znuinS from the window Of a burning
hotel here on July Is is dead Mrs
AIcCaughan-s husband, pastor OF the
Nav street Congregational in Belfast.
nd formerly pastor Of the Third Pres
bEteTfaE Church Of Chicago was a vic
tim Of the same IRE. and died from his
Injuries on .fGly 81
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
GERMAN IRON MERGER.

COLOGNE, Germany, August 12--AIl
the German iron furnaces except three
have decided TO organize a common
selling agency for pig iron The com
binatiOn viii probably take the form
Of a syndicate later
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
MAYORS CONDITION
DELIGHTS DOCTORS
Absolutely No Infection of
the Wound Can Be
Detected.
ocontlnued from First Pageo

ments have been made 20 have an op-
Grating surEeon constantly in the may
ors room. This precautiOn is taken from
apprehension that the bullet wound NAV
show signs Of infection II any time. ne
cessitating an immediate Operation
There is no SIGN yes. DR.. Dowd ex-
planned. that the wound is iD danger OF
Infection. When last dressed II appeared
TO be in a healthy condition and the doc
tors are reasonably sure that injection
VIII be avoided
The patient is comfortable" said
DIT. DOWd. as he left the hospital
Always = light sleeper. the mayors
slumber was broken, bUt he had fewer
waI-efUI spells than on the previous
nights IN the hospital
The mayors progress IN twenty
four hours was shown by a compari-
son Of today's first bulletin with that
issued at T-30 a. N. yesterday, The
Ice Is, pulse IS and respiration Il.
against 100, 20 and 16 today.
Surgeon Refuses To Notice Critics.
None Of the surgeons connected with
the case today would comment extern
siEaly on criticism Of their bulletins
which had been heard from prominent
surgeons The latter have complained.
| but e. IS impossible TO tell the mayors
I cChditIon with only the know ledge
contained in the bulletins 10 90 bv.
The bulletins speak for them
selves. was the answer Of those Of
/ Mr. Eayuor's doctors who gave ear to
the statements
/ None OF them. however. would 20
I into the question Of ans werinE the
statements specifically IN regard TO
she possibility OF the 5ullets having
/ affected the mouth
/ Criticism Of Specialists.
/ According 10 gunshot specialists
/ such a wound is Of the most danger
Gus kind. because Of the difficulty u
7 makes in preventing blood poisoning.
! II Is practically impossible 10 keep
Z f. clean, and II no iii results foIlcE-.
; according to the specialists, IL IS
I LARGELY a case Of accident Tile usual
I course Of treatment IS 20 let the
{ wound alone in the hope that cue
I r1uCUOus membrane VIII grow Oyer o..
/ forming a protection This You'd
I make 20 necessary TO operate from the
J other entrance Of the wound.
3 The mayor was slightly irritable this
I morning because the attendants would
not give him ali he wanted TO eat He
Z awakened at : o'clock and asked for a
{ substantial breakfast Later ne dOzed
! again Again ~ ! o'clock Mr. Gaynor
I awoze and asked for breakfast
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
Objections Entered.

when Judge Dean presented the afh-
Savit Of Mrs. Crowell, the widow ana
asked the court for the appointment OF
her husbands brother, W II H
C-roweU. an administrator, Attorney
Howard Boyd interposed vigorous o.
iectfors TO the recognition OF the mes
s--e from the dead and produced the
AFFIDAVIT OF William 3 CrowelE the
sen. setting forth that the message.
was executed by Pierre l. o. Keller, a
slate writing medium at 1901 FAR
mont street northwest according 10 an
admission made 20 him By his step
mother.
Mrs. CroweU made TO mention OF the
s'slatc writing medium IN her affidavit,
bur did hot deny in curt that she had
communicated with her dead husband
interpreted the scrubbed note written Dy
Mr.. CroweU a few hours before his
death and IN addition communicated
with him in the great beyond
Justice Curious
Justice Barnard expressed @ curiosity
10 see the death scrawi, as Il was
called, Of the dead man, and Judge
Dean produced the letter, which was
utterly iHegible and somewhat catered
Il do not feel that am bound 70
-nroeuiZe That2' judge aBrTsaTG OBJ
served. handing - back 10 Judge Dean.
Judge Doan then read letter puT-
dead man 10 his brother. asking him 10
become administrator, and at the same
time asserting that his son was poor
fnancier This letter was not mes
sage from the dead, but was written
a few weeks before Mr. Crowell's death
The brother, " II H Croweil, VINO
was in court Identified the letter
L a statement as 10 the value OF the
estate, Attorney Boyd declared that the
personal property would exceed $500 m
value. and that the real estate con-
sistine Of the family home at 100 PARK
road northwest. was worth not more
than $1,000 He said there was life
insurance policy for S2.ee' but that the
debts and the personal property would
about balance
Afhdavits presented by the three chill
l7rsn OF Mr. CrOwell, who were IN court
set forth that the children would moi
oppose the appointment Of their uncle
W H II CroWeli. as administrator i
they thought g was the wish of the.l
father. but that they were CONTAINED
10 believe that il was not his wish
Their objection 20 the appointment Of
their sIepmother was based on she
grounds that she intends 10 leave the
city soon and that the settlement 81
the estate would be hampered.
Son Saw States.
Re-a riding the message" the son
William 3. Croweil. states ~ his aTi
davit that he sew the writing on TIT
states, as offered BY the rnediuz1
Keller. and that It was not the vrr1tin:
Of his father. HoWeaer. no other com
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
go Of speciaIists.
Doctors Are Delighted.

and then the morning bulletin was is
sued Dr. Dowd was beaming as ne an
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
Son Saw States.

Re-s riding the message" the son.
William 3. Croweil. states il his aft
davit that he sew the writing on the
states as offered BY the medium,
Keller. and that It was not the writing
Of his father. HoWeaer. no other COM
The Washington times., 1910-08-12
SHORTHAND SPED CLASSES

Continuous special note taking each evening
IN legal scientific. and parliamentary matter
Of twenty years practical experience Trial
traits
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
TWO MINERS INJURED
At LEHleH MINE

A bad accident happened in tho
Lehish coal mine on Thursday and % a
result two miners. Vernon Butler and
q Mr.. Dorsmyth, are in the Stein
hospital. suffering from very bad
wounds and q general shock from the
unexpected discharge of dynamite.
The first charge of dynamite HAVING
failed to respond to the ignition a Sec
ond charge was added and after the
blast these men. returning, had almost
reached the place when the second load
was Unexpectedly discharged. Both Butler
and DorsInyth received terrible shocks
and had their face, hands and arms badly
bruised and mangled. Buffers eyes are
also in a bad condition.
Both are young men and had moi been
working in the mines very long. Butler
is from Indianapolis, Ind. and DORIS
myths home is in Baldwin, N. D.
They are receiving the best of treatment
at the Stein hospital but both are in a
pretty serious condition.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
the SCREAMS OF GIRL
Time PARENTS ACTED

Thursday night at IL O'Clock, the
people living In the neishborhood Of the
library were aroused from sleep by the
screams Of a girl coming from behind
the library, who was the victim Of IN
attempted assault and outrage.
Telephone messages brought Chief Of
Police Corbett to the scene and the
fellows hastened to get away but not
before the officer had fired. probably
woundine one.
The girl in the case belongs to one of
the respected families in the city but 90
far foolishly refuses to give the names of
the fellows who were with her. It is.
however. certain that they will be ap-
pretended and should Get all that is
coming to them.
The disgraceful scene of Thursday
night should arouse the people of the
city. and especially the parents. to know
where the boys and girls are spending
their evenings and what they are doing.
Reports are frequently heard of undue
Liberties allowed on the streets, of lott
erine in out-of-the-way places, sitting
on fences at unreasonable hours. 1t is
high time that this be stopped or there
will be many repetitions of the affair of
Thursday night.
What about the curfew ordinancey
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05

Erickson, z. B. Leo and a number Of
others will be members of a hunting
party to 60 the the Bad Lands next
week.
A merry bunch Of young people and
some married ones were. out with the
jacl O. lantern parade Monday evening
which made a good showing with the
many coloeed lights, after making the
rounds Of the town they gathered al the
residence Of Mrs. Geo. Lee and Mrs.
VIM. [. Prindle. where the evening was
spent very pleasantly with Hallowe'e en-
games and tricks among others a Tive
ghost who told the young ladies'
fortunes. Popcorn and taffy were
served in ''old fashioned Hallowe' en-
Style. All the guests on departing for
their homes expressed themselves as
having enjoyed the evening very
much.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
.eiLMME-FowlER

A wedding which was a thorough sur
prise to friends of the contracting
parties here q that of Miss Esther
Fowler to Charles Gilmore on Thursday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge a der Las at his
office in the court house.
The groom at n time was a resident
Of Dickinson but left here Eve years ago
for the west. returning a short time ago.
He is "a carpenter by trade and ex-
poets to make his home in this city.
He is a half-brother of the Vineyard
sisters, and a nephew of Mrs. "A.
Branick.
Mrs. Gilmore is a daughter of Mrs.
Frank Fowler of Woodland, California.
She was born and raised in this city
where her two sisters, Mrs. o. P. Branick
and Miss Ruby Fowler live, the parents
and. remainder of the family having
removed to California over a year ago.
She was engaged as a clerk in the post.
Office for two years. r~esigning at thu
time of her fathers death three months
ago when she expected to join the famil,
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore expect to 60 tc
housekeeping right away, and theil
many friends are wishing for them 9
happy welded life.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
Mr.. WARDS CANDIDACY

Professor Chas. E. Ward. the candi-
date for school superintendent on the
epublican ticket. has taught school in
this county four years and the past two
years was principal of the schools at
Gladstone and during all this time has
held a first Grade certificate and the last
year a teachers state certificate.
He is deeply interested in education,
is progressive in thought, has a pro-
found faith in our public schools and
works for the rebuilding of same and
has been remar kably successful in all
his teaching.
Having acquired his education through
his own individual efforts, he does not
have the funds necessary to make q
regal display for political purposes,
though he were disposed to do 50. He
prefers to conduct his campaign in an
honest and patriotic manner-appealing
to the reason and good judgment of all
the voters.
Every one who appreciates the highest
standard in our public schools and a
young mar with a clean character, high
qualifications and honesty of purpose,
should vote for Professor Charles E. Ward
for superintendent of schools for Stark
county on Tuesday, November 9Th.
VOTER.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
oood Luck With Bssts,

Good Luck With Bssts.
My grandfather has excellent u
Jess In raising table beets Of the Dar
~ Blood Turnip and Detroit Dark Red
varieties. says . writer In Baltimore
American. He usually sows a patch
Of about 10 square rods. which givss
him . yield Of rs bushels, or at the
rate Of 1900 bushels TO tho acre. This
10 his method:
The land ID plowed in the fall, and
in the spring stable dressing Ut tho
rate Of 80 double horse loads to thu
acre IL we'll narrowed in. Commercial
fertilizer at the rate Of 1000 pounds
to the acre is sowed in the rows,
which are three feet apart. The seed,
Of which he uses about o%ne-fourth Of
a pound Of early kind, Is sowed early
in June. AS soon as the plants are
two or three inches tall he thins them
out some. He keeps the soil loose
around them and keeps them free from
weeds by the use of a hand hoe.
The crop Is usually harvested about
the middle of October, and disposed OF
in our local markets at about 60 cents
per bushel during the fall and win
ter.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
BuWpPleeER IN JAIL
&. n. AeNEW ARRESTED

E. N. Agnew who came to this county
sometime in June and who has been
peddline whiskey over the country for
some time, was arrested Thursday and
thrown into Jail. He claims to have
came from Canada. and has been oper-
ating mostly around Belfield.
He has often been in Dickinson. back
and forth on the train. Agnew was to
have a preliminary hearing before
Justice A. P. Folsom at 2 80 on Friday.
States At torney Mcbride considers
that he has apple evidence ON which to
hold the man to district court and the
probilities are that he will be one of
Sheriff WEIGHS regular boarders for
sometime.
Attorney H. A. Burseson was to
appear for Aenew.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
TAFT Items

Walter Glass has been blowing for H.
Molm at Gaylord.
Mr.. Mccartney has moved from the
hotel back to his farm.
J.. X. Branch and Will Robinson were
grading in the bridges south of here this
week.
C. A. Spailand gave a dance in his
new granary last Friday night whith
was we'll attended.
The farmers in this locality are busy
doing their fall blowing making the
country look much different than a year
ago. when there was grass and cattle
grazing.
There was a large prairie fire in this
locality last Saturday, starting about
six miles northwest and running due
east about a mile. The strip burned was
wei a mile wide and some IS miles in
length.
The crops in these parts were good this
year. much better than in other parts of
this State. Wheat averaged from 10 to
% bushels per acre. fax from S to IS
bushel and all other. grain yielding
good considering the conditions of the
season.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
Gladstone

Master Albert RIFT is able to be out
again. sM
Dr.. Weyrens was a business visitor
here Monday.
:. L. wanna of Dickinson was calling
;-on friends here Sunday.
Z c. c. Turner'S children. who have
been quite i'll, are recovering.
|: W. G. Ray. democratic candidate for
the lower house. was here Wednesday.
Ed. Connolly: went to Dickinson Tues
day night to have some dental, work
done. s
& Henry Schneider and wife left last
week for Hungary for q four months
visit
Henry Ramp left last week for a visit
in HUNGARY. He accompanied Henry
Schneider.
Nj. and Mis-. julius Holist metored
to Dickinson Wednesday, returning
Thursday. :
Carl Jungers of New England was in
town this week soliciting orders foz
nursery stock.
A. H. Koesel and family of Richard
ton were the guests of Mrs. j. S. Bird
sail Sunday.
Chas. E. Ward, republican candidate
for county superintendent, was calling
on his friends here Saturday.
H. W. David sold two quarter sec
aions Of land this week to Carl Duckhorn.
of the firm Of Dolwie & Ducxhorn.
Miss A. M. Trttter returned to Dick
inson and resumed her nursing work
again. after a two weeks rest here with
friends.
& Geo. Focht is running his meat
market now himsef. Anton Dagle will
open a shop on 4th Avenue soon where
he will serve his customers.
Michael Schultz raised 3, 800 bushels
.:sof wheat this year and considers he has
q good crop for this season. Last year
he had over 1000 bushels.
Frank Lechi. one Of our farmer who
had q good crop which stood the drouth.
He has upwards d 1000 bushels Of
wheat to market this year.
j G. A. Renner Of Bismarck, Myrtle
Kleeberger Of Almont. Thomas Lillethur
of Valley CITY. were almond those regis.
tered at the, hotels this week. sys.
Vim. L. Prindle, Earl David. II. S.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
VILLAGE OF BElFIElD !
c0UNcIlMEn ARE ELECTED

& On October 18th citizens of Belf cid
voted for their first set Of village Off
.cers. Caucuses were held and two fun
sets Of candidates were placed in the
field, with the following result:
For councilman list district-James
"A. Eslick 81, John Sorenson Fl.
For councilman End district, Frank
;Sharman %. Fred Altenberg 26.
For councilman 3rd district E. A.
Ehrle 80, B. J.. Ditterman %.
For marshall John Oyhus 80. Henry
kits 20.
For assessor l. A. Nelson "a. Martin
Botten 10.
For treasurer ]. o. MiIsten 81, Walter
Morris 22. s*>Se SF
For clerk R. j. French 20, II. E.
Haney 80.
For justice of the peace Oscar Sim
onson A.
A meeting was held Wednesday al
which time the board issue was ratified.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
MIKE JoHuson's DAUGHTER
HAS FRACTURED SKULL

Veita. the 7-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike johnson who live near
Fayette. vas kicked in the head by a
broncho the early part of the week. It
was only a miracle that the accident
did not prove fatal, as it is the girls
condition is favorable. and all hopes are
being entertained for her recovery.
The fore part of the skull was
.smaahed in and one eye wholly destroyed
with cuts and bruises about the head
and face. A physician from Dickin-
son was called, who with Dr.. Smith of
Manning performed the very delicate
operation Of placing the fractured
skull in its proper position and dres-
,rsins the facial wounds. leaving the
resting easy.
L- $40
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
HOSPITAL ITEMS

Pet-r Cook of Beach was rec eiving
treatment for his eyes this week.
Mrs. North Lyle from 3 miles west
Of the city underwent an operation on
Tuesday and is doing nicely.
Miss Belle Herrick was returning to
her home at Beach today. She, has en-
tirely recovered from her case Of typhoid
fever.
Joe Koralerko,s a laborer from the
brick plant. was taken to the hospital
this week suffering with quite a bad
case of typhoid fever. The other six
typhoid patients at the Stein are con-
valescing splendidly.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
RAIDER Township

Edna and Ethel Peeler are i'll with
the whoopine cough.
The we'll diesers are again at owen
Beats farm and are in hope 8 Of getting
water in the we'll this time.
Ed. Remission is building a new house
on his land northeast of Chas. COL
groves and will soon be a permanent
resident of this township.
Ignatz Muth had the best yield of
wheat in the township this year. The
average per acre was ~ bushels which
was very good for this year.
Luella Munson has come from her
home at Fayette to spend the winter
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Tanbere and attend school No. 2.
Anton Tanberg is hauling his grain
to Gladstone and is receiving good
prices. His yield of wheat was IN
bushels per acre and flax 7 bushels per
acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, Misses
Tillie WildinG, Minnie Cross. Florence
Kaub and Pat Gusey of Dickinson at
tended the dance at Chas. Peelers last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peeler entertained
their friends at a dancing party last
Saturday evening, and all enjoyed an
excellent time. Pat Groaan. Pat ROGERS
and Jauss Bros. furnished the music
which a very good and Mrs. Peeler
assisted by the ladies of the Ladies
Social Club served a delicious lunch at
IL o'clock
When the teacher Of school No. 8,
arrived at her school house last Monday
morning she was quite surprised to find
Mr.. Shipley's. blackboard set up in the
front of tn. room. Several cartoons
were on the blackboard accompanied
by lines of poetry and a robe decorated
her desk chair. Evidently several
Hallowe' eners had. been having some
fun the night before.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
Dat and Pea Tests,

Reports of yield published by thu
New Jersey station give BIT tons pei
acre as the best average yield Of
mixed hay, 2.S2 tons Of oats and peas;
and in the seed corn tests, Reid Vel
low dent produced at the rate Of u
bushels per acre. Improved Leaning
6S.57; Silver King, 71.S and Boone
County White, 84.6 on the ~tasseled
rows. The detasseled rows produced
yields from three pecks to four bushels
In excess of these figures. with the
exception of Reid Yellow dent. from
which the yields were equal.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
s,1loRf aas AEW MAnAaEMEm.

Dickinson. October. q. ie1o--Having
disposed of tho New Era Department
Store OF Dickinson we will not he
responsible on and after this date for
any bills incurred ~ anyone in connec-
tionawith the same. Thanking the Pub
lie for their generous patronage. during
our control Of that store, we beg to re-
main, Yours very truly-Hallo- Whittier
Sales Bureau.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

~
Sunday, .Neovembr s. 10 30 a. m.
morning worship and sermon. II AS a.
m. Sunday School. s 80 p. N. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting. 1880 p. m.
Musical service.
Wednesday November 9. 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week meeting for Bible study.
The program for the musical service
on Sunday evening is al follows:
Prelude.
flynn. Number 1872.
flynn Number $50.
Prayer.
Solo. Thine Forever. S. R. Price.
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem, Divine Lullaby" Choir.
Announcements and Offering.
Male quartet, Sweet Peace the Gift,
Of. Gods Love-.
Address, "A Hymns Message, Rev.
Hacke.
Hymn, lead Kindly Light. Choir.
Closing Hymn, God Be With You.
Choir.
Benediction.
Postlude.
n A: C. HAcKE, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
AroontIne Alfalfa.

Argentina has sent what is do.
soribed as an experimental contribu.
tion to the American hay market, the
steamer Homereus, which arrived at
New York from the River Plate via
the West Indies, bringing q cargo Of
100 tons Of alfalfa hay grown In the
Argentina. The unusual cargo 10 said
to have been sent - Q sample ship
maaA, .
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05

with Halloween symbols. Jack-o-lant-
ems, COLLINS, ETC.. and the whole
affair vas a complete surprise to the
other members Of the Chapter and was
90 thoroughly enjoyed that they were
hoping for a repetition Of such an
entertainment.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. 1t IL caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re.
lief il afforded by applying Chamber
-lain's Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
At Odd fellows. Hall over the Davis
furniture store. Services st ii :00 g..
M. every Sunday. Subject for Sunday
November 9th, adam and Fallen Man.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
Announcement

To The Voters Of Stark County.
Gentlemen:-I wish to to
you that | am an Independent Candi-
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
WARMING

Parties are hereby notified. under penalty of
law, not to cut or haul away any cedar or
other timber from township l38. range l01. T.
o. ANDERSON, 10l7-ti
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05

Master Albert RIFT is able to be out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-28
Slender and Beautiful
How Stout People Should Regain
q Perfect Shape.

When a person is too stout and con-
templates special treatment IN order
10 regain SleldernesS and beauty Of
form. there is one vital recommends
ton to be borne IN mind: do nothing,
take nothing that might possibly be
detrimental to health and strength
That means, do not go IN for fasting
aNoiG violent exercising but take
plenty OF rest and enjoy rational meals
With this eNOrdiUm We viii proceed
70 give the fun recipe Of the prepara-
ton, for reducing weight to normal
and restoring slenderness and beauty.
which IS now in vogue everywhere. !
o. Marmolas y OF. Fluid Extract Cas-
sara Aromatic and 81 OF. Peppermint
Water
Any druggist viii make I'D this pre-
Scr1pUon or supply the Ingredients to
mix at home Take one teaspoonfuI of
this harmless mixture after each meal
and at bedtime This truly scientific
remedy acts benefciaIIy on the whole
orSa 1lsTn, restoring vTgor. appetite. df-
SestiVe power renewing the blood and
rebeautifying the complexion, The re-
duction leaves no wrinkles and there
Is splendid redeveloPmeut Of mUsCu-
lar fibre