davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

The best Falls City could get from
Meyers was the worst of 1t. This
Dutchman is too officious. He is
somewhat "chesty" over little
authority and usually exercised 1t by
creating opportunities to hand it to
Falls City whenever possible.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

If the few knockers in the grand
stand who volunteer so much advice
concerning Manager Bill, had half the
bass ball sense that the old man has
in his noodle, the tortured listeners
might have a little more patience
with their twaddle.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

The stands thought Manager Bill
should have sent Poteet in to hit for
Ransom Saturday, when there were
two men on bases. Tommy has sew
eral hits in his system and we all
remember the games he has broken
up in the past.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

A more orderly, we'll behaved crowd
than that turned out by Falls City can
not be found anywhere. Practically
all of our preachers attend the
games and at least half the specta-
tors are ladies'.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
Sentinel Butte

Supt. Kitchen has accepted an invita-
tion to give the address at Bel6eld the
4th.
Governor Burke will probably be the
next number to appear at Sentinel Butte
or Beach under the auspices of the Corn
Growing Contest.
H. L. Holdren was in this vicinity
recently with a bunch of daft horses
which he sold out here. Mr.. Hodren is
postmaster at Hanley, up the river rs
miles from Medora.
The closing out sale at the Forsythe
ranch attracted quite a number last
Saturday. Mr.. Forsythe closed out his
personal property at this sale and will
soon leave for Bismarck where he will
reside.
The poet, James W. Foley. gave his
readings at Sentinel Butte to large
house. :. Many visitors were present from
Beach, Medora and Dickinson; the pro-
gram was excellent and we hope to have
Mr. Foley with US again.
The Billings County Corn Growing
contest has 400 entries among the school
children. Premiums aggreeating SITS
will be awarded for the best 50 exhibits
of corn grown in this contest. The
county will give the first premium, SIS
in cash.
Mrs. Lydia Richards came over from
Beach in her auto the 21st and negoti-
ated the sale of several town lots in
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02

Sentinel Butte. The. new residence por-
tion of town will be just south Of the
town reservoir the new bridge will soon
be in and just south of the town reser-
voir will be a splendid location.
The Sentinel Butte Dramatic club
entertained James w. Foley at a ban
quet at Hills restaurant after the pro-
gram Saturday night. About thirty
plates were set and the club had good
time until nearly midnight. In
speech Mr.. Foley said he was glad to
get back to Billings county and recited
his experiences about Sentinel Butte
years ago when buffalo, antelope. deer.
ETC.. were plentiful and when there were
few mountain sheep left about the
Sentinel Buttes. Mr.. Foley said it did
not seem possible that the country could
develop into such magnificent farming
section.
In compiling his annual report for the
year ending June. 1910. Supt. Kitchen
finds there are 106 schools in Billings
county, rs school districts with IT'S
school officers, an increase of schools,
since his coming into Office, of 800 per;
cent. Practically each district has cash
on hand. He apportioned $3.50, 90 as
tuition fund and expects the school
census, taken the past month. will shew
over 5000 children of school age. The,
record for 1907 was only 206. This
indicates the growth of the country.
The superintendent this year visited 1a3
out of LOG, schools, travelling over 5000
miles by team. III
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
LOCAL NEWS

Dennis Ford of Casselton has position
as pharmacist in the Welton Mcdonald
drug store.
Miss Mabel Stewart has accepted a
position as assistant Simplex operator
with the PRESS.
Mrs. M. Keogh. who was visiting Mrs.
Frank Lish for several days, left Tues
day for her home at Mandan.
Clarence Scott left this week for the
Scott ranch north of Tayor to spend the
summer vacation from school.
John Orchard has added to his agency
the Firemen's Insurance Co. of Newark,
N. j. This is one of the big COM
panies.
Miss Cecilia Nolan arrived home on
Monday from her school duties at St.
Paul, to spend the vacation at her home
in the city.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Evans at Spencer. Iowa, on June
%. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans were formerly
residents Of Dickinson. - ....
Rev. F. L. Watkins returned Tuesday
from Center, where he. assisted in 8
series of evangelical meetings and the
dedication Of a new Methodist church.
John Manley left the first of the week
with his merry-go-roupd machine fol
Beach. He will continue into Montana
before returning. Frank Rice went
along as engineer.
Charles Morris of Gaylord was in Dick
inson the past week, accompanied by
his brother, J. 7. Morris, of Centralia,
iii. Both brothers are engaged in sell:
ing Oliver typewriters. - -
Daniel Sulley, the popular actor. who
appeared in THE Matchmaker al
Dickinson over year ago, succumbed
to Brights disease at his home in Wood.
stock, N, r., on June Is.
Capt. and Mrs. J. G. Saunders have
been back from Livingston for a week.
The last word they received from theil
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Allen. was to the
effect that she was a very little bettel
and the Indications were little more
encouraging for her recovery.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
Harry Lawhead of Taylor was visiting
1T the Scott home few days this week.

Harry Lawhead Of Taylor was visiting
at the Scott home few days this week.
Geo. F. Wilson came down from
Bel6eld on Tuesday. Ira Wilson took
his mother and other eastern relatives
southwest the first Of the week. expect
ing to make trip into the Bad Lands.
Mrs. W. F. Burnett and children 10
turned Sunday from the Merry ranch
north Of Lennon where they spent two
weeks. They were accompanied by
Miss Alice Merry. who will visit her
sister here for some time.
Deane Wiley arrived Friday from
Pembina. where he has been visiting q
friend since leaving the University at
Grand Forka He will spend the vaca-
tion months at the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Wiley.
Harry lowell Of Grand Forks visited
Hoy Russell Sunday and Monday on his
way west. Mr. Lowell graduated from
the engineering department of the North
Dakota University this summer and is
an old friend of Mr.. Russell.
Mrs. Pat Sexton returned Sunday from
a 6-months visit at her old home in
Elmira, N. Y. She was accompanied by
her brother, John Fennell. who lived
here some years ago, and will spend
several weeks visiting this summer.
Alexander Boyd and Miss M. Swisher
of Miles City were married Sunday.
June rs, at St. Johns Episcopal church.
Rev. J. S. Brayfield executing the cere-
mony. They returned west on the even
ing train. The groom is an extensive
rancher in Montana.
The Taylor Junior BASEBALL team de-
feated the Antelope team on June 10
with scores Fl to 3. The game was very
interesting, the pitching of Harry Tracey
for Taylor being the especial feature.
They expect to play New Salem soon.
They have already made three victories
this saeson.
Adolph Jauss is erecting good barns
for Geo. Luhmann, John Rettinger and
John Wiseman in RAIDER township and
eranary for Fred Gabbert. MI. Jauss
reports that the 800 acres of crops on
the Jauss Bros. land is looking good, in
fact he said when in on Monday that all
the crops out south of Dickinson looked
we'll.
In speaking of the BASEBALL game with
Beach on the 18th, the Chronicle said a
whole lot of uncomplimentary things
about the Dickinson teams inability tc
play fair ball, etc. After the game Of
the 10Th at Beach, however, the Chroni-
Gle saw things in a new light, and ir
commenting upon the game said
"And right here we want to retrac
some of the things we said last week
in particular portion of our remarks il
which we said that the Dickie birds
would be SHOWN now the national gam
should be played. We take that bacl
absolutely and in toto.''
A. fl. Larson. manager of the Ev
Luth Colonization Co. at Bel6e]d. was
in the city last Saturday. Mi. Larson
recently came out from Cumberland,
Wis.,, and is an officer of the German
Scandinavian Land Co., which is tax
ing care of the Ev. Luth. Colonization
Co. business in this state. The com
pany has 1000 acres of land in Starl
county, and MIR. Larson looks for a goot
real estate business during the summe
and fall. He is an experienced man ii
the work and will have no difficulty il
getting his share of the business.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
Miss Rella We'll went up to her home
near Belfield on Thursday.

Miss Rella We'll went up to her home
near Belfield on Thursday.
Tom Vallancey, Reuben Lyon and Miss
Annie Vallancey made an auto trip to
Manning Thursday.
Miss Annie Vallancey of Mandan is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Tom Vallancey, for several days.
Harland Perrin returned Wednesday
from a several days visit with rela-
tives at jamestown.
Mrs. A. D. Davis and children re-
turned Thursday from spending week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Neil on their
farm west of New England.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kudrmas. who live some miles north of
the city, died on Wednesday. The boy
had been sick about six weeks
Fred Gerlich and Arthur Pagenkopf
left Friday evening to spend month 8.
vacation at their homes near Mankato,,
MINI.
"We have money to loan for commu-
tation or final proofs, wild or improved
lands, at reasonable rates with liberal
prepayment privileges. Money always
on hand; no delay: Everett Real Estate
and Loan Co., Dickinson, N. D." o-1-8tf
Miss Lizzie Higgins. who was en-
pJoyed as waitress in the Gem hotel,
was married Thursday to Tom Garrows
of Billing, Mont. Rev. Fl. Dignam
performed the ceremony and the couple
left later for their new home in the
west. =
Mrs. Dan Fouts and daughter, Gladys.
will leave tonight. Saturday, for an ex-
tended visit in Minneapolis. Island
Pond, VT. Canton, ILL.,. and other
points east. Mr.. and Mrs. Fouts have
sold their household goods here but are
not yet decided where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Fouts will re-
main in the city for some time yet.
O. Schwarts returned recently from an
extended trip through the Yellowstone
country in Montana. He does not like
the dry land farming propositions out
there, and thinks that Western North
Dakota is much better in every way.
Mr.. Schwarts. says that the crops are
practically failure in eastern Montana,
while the farmers in this locality have
dnod avorado cron
Mrs. Elizabeth Mann died at her home
in:South Dickinson on Tuesday of blood-
poisoning. She was 40 years old, and
with her husband and FIVE children came
to this country from Russia about two
months ago She was q sister of Mrs.
John Jeski Of South Dickinson. Burial
was made Wednesday in the Dickinson
cemetery. G. r. Wannemacher conduct
ing the services in the absence of Rev.,
Eugene ALL y s5
From the first Of July the drug firm Of
Welton Mcdonald takes the name Of
f-Welton Mcdonald & Co.. the new
member Of the firm being Welland
Orchard. brother-in-law Of the senior
member. registered pharmacist, who
HAS been in / the store going on two
years. MesHs Mcdonald and Orchard
have two clesAs and are prepared 10 give
their customers the best Of service. 'sss
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17


CHADRoN Neb.. July ls.-Cspecisl.)-
The state convention Of Eagles is not
so largely attended as was expected. Their
first meeting was called to order by ]. II.
Barrett of South Omaha. Father Doian
of Chadron led In prayer Addresses we're
made by J. NJ. Tanner. editor Midwest
Eagle. and willis Reed Of Madison. candi-
cate for United States senator on the dem
ocratic list. Mayor Flnnegan Of Chadron
gave the address of welcome, but when it
was found Mayor Dahlman was not here
TO respond IL was a wet blanket on the
Chadron audience. Later in the afternoon
when Mayor Dahlman arrived in an auto
mobile, stamped Jim Dahlman," the whole
city was turned into a Welcome Dahl
man" who is former mayor OF Chsdron
and many terms sheriff OF Dawes county.
Huge streamers with Welcome Dahlman"
printed thereon were flung out everywhere,
and the heartiest welcome ever given to an
individual at Chadron was given him when
he arrived.
There are 800 Indians camping outside the
city and the largest number for over twenty
years-in fact. since our pioneer days
Joined In the famous war dance" last
night. The Sioux were out in full dress. -
consisting Of paint, feathers, beads, elk
teeth, all decollettc at both ends.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

went in secret session at a. m. today.
Before entering the hall, George M.
Smith, chairman Of the conductors COM
mittee and by virtue OF that position also
chairman Of the joint committee, stated
that indications point to strike within
forty-eight hours.
Much speculation is being INDUCED In
here today, as to the contents OF a cir
cular letter that President Lee OF the
Brotherhood OF trainmen dictated over the
long distance telephone to Cleveland last
night. 1t is said that the letter was mailed
TO all the trainmen east and west and that
they received 1t in today's mail
The situation is unchanged" said Presi-
dent Lee shortly before he entered today's
meeting.
When informed of Mr.. Smiths statement,
Mr.. Lee appeared annoyed. Speaking for
himself and Mr.. Garretson, he declared
that Mr.. Smiths statement was not au-
thorized by them.
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, July 6-The
Pennsylvania Railroad company today
served a demand on William II. Orr, sheriff
OF Blair county for the appointment and
swearing in of 1900 special policemen,
whose duty It shall be TO protect railroad
property in the event that the threatened
strike Of the trainmen and conductors Is
called
NEW ORLEANS, July B.-Nearly z.VVV
motormen and conductors OF the New Or
leans Street Railway company are voting
today as 70 whether they will strike. IL
strike is declared. 1t Is said It will become
effective at o'clock tomorrow morning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
CLOUDDURST in KENTUCKY
Two Million Dollars Damage in
Vicinity Of Henderson.
ALL STREAMS ARE OUT OF BANKS
Fifty Thousand Acres of Pooled To-
baccO Destroyed Extensive
Damage Reported in West
ern Indiana.

HENDERSON, KY. July 1S.-Reports
reaching here today from Henderson, Union
and Webster counties indicate that damage
experimenting s2,OO0OO0 was done by a
eloudburst last night. 1t is estimated that
5000 thousand acres OF pooled tobacco in
Henderson county alone have been destroyed
and one tobacco plantation Of 200 acres Is
a total loss
All streams are out OF bank and many
bridges have been carried away. The
tracks OF the Illinois Central railroad near
Highland Creek are under water for two
miles No lives are reported lost, but hun
dreds Of cattle, sheep and hogs were swept
away.
Many fields with the entire crops OF
tobacco. corn and wheat were ruined. IL
has rained nearly every day for the last
three weeks and last nights storm con-
tinued from 10 o'clock until daylight.
LoUIsVILLB KY, July Livery heavy
rains fell over central and western Ken
lucky during the night. the precipitation
in Louisville amounting to L6s inches. A
miniature cloudburst is reported at Hem
derson and several streams arc out Of their
banks. The storm, according TO the local
weather bureau. IL moving eastward. lhe
damage to crops is large
Lead Big strike-Two
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
FOREST FIRES IN NEW
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
BIaEe which Has Been Raging Near
Quartz, Mont, for Two Weeks
Nearly Out.

WASHINGTON, July 1sI-Serious forest
fires are raging in the new Glacier Ma
tional park in Montana, which was created
at the last session of congress. The forest
service was apprised of the situation today
in a telegram from District Forester Greedy
at MissOula, Mont. The new park contains
immense forests Of pine and cedar.
MISSOULA, Mont, July B.-rhe forest
fire situation this morning is better, ac-
cording to the statements of forestry Of
flclals. The fire which has ragged at Quartz
for over two weeks is practically out.
Heavy rains have fallen in the Bitter Root
district and all the fires on that forest re-
serve have been extinguished.
The railroads passing through Glacier
park have 300 men fighting the fires there.
The worst local fire is reported on the
Big Blackfoot land near Clinton. There the
lumber company has about 500 men at work
in an attempt to subdue the flames. The
mill company has closed its mills at st.
Regis and Lothrop and all hands have been
detailed to fight fires.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Biwamy Case ut Nebraska CITY.

NEBRASKA CITY; Neb, July l6-(spe-
eiaL THE preliminary hearing OF Lester
l. Adams OF Omaha, who was arrested
some days since at Omaha and brought
here TO answer TO the charge OF bigamy
filed by his wife, Marie FERN Adams of
Omaha, was called In the county court here
yesterday afternoon and after considerable
testimony was taken the hearing was con-
tinued over until next Tuesday. Adams and
the complainant were married in this city
ON June 3. 1909. and his w,re charges him
with having a wife In Los Angeles. Cal,
from whom he had not secured a divorce
before he married her. The complainant
says they had not been married twenty
days before her husband received letter
from his California wife, charging him
with having a wife before he married her,
He admitted the fact. but later denied Il.
The county attorney has been informed
that wife No. 3 will put in an appearance
before the trial Is over and VIII be ac-
companled by baby. The last one Is sup
posed TO live in WyandOtte, Neb A young
woman of Council Bluffs, la, has put in
an appearance and says she loves the priso-
ner so we'll that she will spend every dollar
she has TO defend him from the charge.
From all OF the stories that have come
20 the county attorney he must certainly
have been very popular man. He has
been unable to give bail and is sun con
fined In the county jail. His mother and
two brothers are here trying to get him out
of trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
u,g prIce for BiR Farm.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July le'-lspe-
cial. )-one OF the largest real estate
transactions in this part Of the state
was the purchase by James Watkins OF
Sioux Falls of what is known as the go
acre o. II. Smith farm. near Dell Rapids
for which MT Watkins paid the sum OF
$4,000. The farm Is one Of the finest
in the northwest. the buildings being ex-
ceptionally fine. The farm IL provided
with a water works system, an electric
light plant and other modern convent
ences. including elevators and automo-
bile houses. With this purchase Mr.
Watkins now Is the owner Of about 5000
acres OF Minnshaha county farm land
which he has purchased during the last
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

northwest Of here. many OF the telephone
and telegraph wires are out OF commission.
washout on the Monon railroad near
Elletsville. Ind, delayed traffic several
hours.
At Martinsville, Ill., two ana a hair
inches Of rain fell In six hours resulting
In the breaking OF reservoir. RockvIlls
Ind, streets were covered with eighteen
inches OF water for NSsveral hours All
streams are out OF thSir banks and many
bridges have gon&
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

lows building and when they move out the
building will be occupied by +. Seilhorn.
the furniture man. A. l. Hughes has
started building a large office building on
the south side OF the square next the opera
house. Mr.. Hughes will occupy the entire
building with his abstract and loan nusi-
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
nABOnnn KILLED BY oAvn-IN

Man Supposed to BE from 0sceOla,
Ia, Meets Death at Harrington.
HARRINGTON, Neb., July, 16-(Special
Telegram. )-While digging IN the new sewer
bitches near the depot z. L. Fleming, one
of the laborers. was instantly killed. He
was In one of the lateral bitches about
fifteen feet under the surface Of the ground
and the walls caved in and buried him, and
before he could be reache~ life was extinct.
Very little is known of him here. but from
papers found on him tits thought that his
relatives live in osceola, la. The coroner
has taken charge or the body and viii try
to reach relatives OF friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
ME-. Penny heroine of BIIunard.

HOT SPRINGS. 5. d., July 1s.-(special
Telegram.) Mrs. e. ID. Penny, a promi-
nent woman from Fullerton, Neb., who was
injured by a runaway horse here yester-
day, is the heroine Of a Nebraska blizzard
few years ago. in which she rescued
fourteen children by tieing them together
and leading them to a place Of safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

ABERDEEN, S. D.. July ls.-(special)-
Moline Qll) newspapers announce the en-
gagement Of John II. McKeever. managing
editor OF the Aberdeen Daily American. 10
Miss Maude Bradtield Of GAINESVILLE. o.
The wedding. It is announced. win take
place next spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Doctor Hurt In Auto Accident.

LINDSAY, Neb,, July 1s.--(speciaL)-D
ID. @. Walker sustained a compound
fracture Of the right leg In an automobile
accident early this morning, when his ma
chine was upset while returning from the
firemens tournament at Newman's Grove.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
vi. w. Anness cor LeElsIature.

DUNBAR, Neb., July 16-(Speclal.l AN
application was circulated here yesterday
and signed By more than the sufficient
number Of republican voters in behalf OF
WILDER w. Anness a candidate for the
house Of Representatives Mr.. Anness is
well known throughout the county and
has the endorsement OF the republican
county central committee. His friends say
he will accept.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Bic STRIFE IN PROSPECT
Pennsylvania Railroad Arranging for
Care of Nonunion Men.
EMPLOYEES IN SECRET SESSION
President Smith of the Joint COmmit-
tee Says Suspension il Probable
within Next FOrty-EIsht
Hours.
BULLETIN.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July l6-At the
request OF General Manager Myers OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad company the entire
committee representing the company's con-
ductors and trainmen on the lines east OF
Pittsburg will meet the general manager
at the offices OF the company In this city
at IL a. m. Monday.
This announcement was made by Presi-
dent Lee OF the trainmen's order at the
close OF the afternoon conference Of the
labor leaders at 2;45 p. m. today.
The resumption Of negotiations is taken
troversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Msavy Danage Dol Inalaas.

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. July 1e-Rain
which has been falling in torrents for
eighteen hours. has flooded this section
Of the country and han done great damage
to crops Hundreds OF acres OF wheat An
shocks have been washed away and most
OF the bottom land corn has gone. To ths
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
FiIInEu In Gaac County,

BEATRICE. Neb.. July la-(special)-
The following candidates filed yesterday;
General I. w. Colby. republican. county
AlteERsyI NA Alice hsnBlsy republican,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Nebraska

register Of deeds; NJ. J. Moran. democrat
supervisor Sixth district
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

PHILADELPHIA. July is.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company today issued its
first statement In which a strike Is fore
casted. The company announced that ar
rangements had been made to accommodate
it's men In the yards OF the company in
West philadelphia Freight cars will be
fitted out for their occupancy and they
will be given police protection. No strike
breakers. the statement says will be EN-
Ployed, and the men will be recruited from
the shops OF the company.
The statement says the company expects
many OF the old men TO remain loyal and
In making up train crews. the company will
send out one inexperienced man with two
experienced men.
Employees in Secret Conferences.
The representatives OF the conductors AND
trainmen OF the Pennsylvania railroad. who
are considering the question OF ordering Z
strike en- the system Of that company
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Snow Flake Curtains ground with CROSS stripe
in colors; clean and washable, from per pair
at '4&SG 10 $3.50
Madras Curtains in light color for Bed Rooms
All washable colors and clean looking, per pair
at ............... - =. $1,000 &1sOO
csc Printed Madras and Printed Swiss. good line of
coors, to close lot per yard, at .........1 2hG
Madras, 20 pieces to be dropped from our regular
lines, worth up TO 500 per yard. Your choice while
they last, per yard Observation-Disclosures. =. .19C
soc Fancy Nets in the best designs special lot
bought exceptionally cheap, sale per yard, 20G