davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
When Rubbsrs Become Necessary

aud your ahose pinch, sFEo INTO your sh0es AJIcns
Ease, tho antlsep:c powder for tho feet 1t
cures painful. swollen, sniArng, sweating fsct, and
tstss The stlne ont OF corns and bunOns. JDgt tho
tbne Tor Gather eboes, doncing parties aud
for GrealIng in Now shoae, Many people caono,
wear heavy stoeisluse eoruioTta6iy w'thS9t shnk-
,1b ,bbcrs asr aampIe FREE Address, Alleu g.
oim.,id. Io HOY. n z. Dont dee<pt eny Su6sPutt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
CHURCHES ATTACK
BOXING CONTEST

Oakland. Cal. March So.-The
Church Federation Of this district be-
gan today fight against the holding
OF the Johnson-Jeffries fight at Emory
VILE. July 4th. by instructing counsel
TO take local steps TO prevent the con-
test
After a conference with District At
tornev C. G.. Waite, attorney for the
ohurchmen, he announced that he
would institute Immediately proceed
ings calculated to prevent the fight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31

won, sn,endId second; Mary Rue
third Time 1913 20 80
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards
men r,dors~Rlo Grandc won, Ethon
as Etbon and Pocomokc coupled as
Fifth. : furlongs-PIntc won. Con
solo second: Spanish Prince third.
Time | 27 20.
sixth mile and sixth-Yama won;
Golcondn second. Elfall third. Time
l;i7 rs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
OPENING OF THE
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco, March 30.-Wtth
all six teams OF the league strength
ened by new players and with the en-
thusiasm of the players and fans alike
worked up To a high pitch, the 1910
season of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league opened today with games at
Sacramento. Los Angeles and In this
city. Portland and San Francisco
faced each other In this city; Oakland
played at Sacramento and Vernon at
Los Angeles
Los Angeles, Calf, March 30,-Play
ing errorless baseball before the larG-
est crowd that ever witnessed the
opening OF a baseball season in this
city. Los Angeles defeated Vernon to-
day by a score of to o Mayor Alex
ander Of Los Angeles pitched the first
ball and Mayor Furlong of Vernon,
scornlnE to use either mask or glove.
went behind the batter and attempted
to catch il. a grand parade In auto
mobiles in which many OF the most
prominent citizens OF southern Cali
iornia participated preceded tho
game Score: X II. T.
Vernon ....s....s..'eso
Los Angeles ..,.--.....l U
BatterIes-Hitt and Hogan; Nagle
and Smith
Sacramento. March 2o-Scorc;
K. II. z.
Sacramento ........,,1S II 8
Oakland .......2 8
Hunt and LaLonge; Mosher, Freich.
Cbr,otian and Spokesman
San Francisco, March 9o.-Score;
r. II. e.
Portland s...,,s.....,,. L
San Francisco ...........4 0
Garrett and Fisher; Henley and
Berry
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
CONFERENCE

Your choice of Twelve trains daily
via Oregon Short Line To Salt Lake
City. Tickets on sale April 1st 20 9Th
Good to return April 18th. Special
train leaving ogden $50 am. April
3rd, 3th, 5th and 9th Rate. SL10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
TO THE PUBLIC
We Are Agents for Partisan Sage, and
We Know the Guarantee
is Genuine.
eAOcoN'S PHARMACY.

bNUCOTV|o . FF1NHWNOT.
Partisan Sage, the qulck-acting hair
invigorator is guaranteed.
To stop falling hair.
To cure dandruff,
To cure itching OF the scalp.
To put life into faded hair,
To make harsh hair soft and lux
uriaDt.
To make hair grow, or money back,
1t is the most delightful hair dress
ing made. and is great favorite With
ladies who desire beautiful and lux
uriant hair.
Price 50c a large bottle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR THE POLICE

What came nearly being another
bunch of trouble for tho police de-
partment, With quarantine for Two
weeks. was narrowly aycrted yester
day afternoon when young man, III
Tho act Of walking into the police sta
ton, was sent to n physician and on
being found to have well developed
case OF smallpox. taken In charge by
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
.EL PASO LOSES TO
CHICAGO WHITE SOX

FL Paso. March a0.-Notwithstand-
ing tho cold wind large crowd Wit
messed the game between the Chicago
White Sox and the FL Paso team to-
doy. Score: r II. r.
Chicago ........s...f 6 8
El Pa6o ....r...s'.s ss'.l
Smith and Black; Scott. Wylic and
Merritt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31

tors was the only feature OF game
here today In which the White Sox
No defeated n picked nine. Score.
Il. II E.
White SoN .,............S Q /
Salt Lake ....,.-,..,..O C
Young. White and Ryan; Payne.
Hummel Heusser Price. Papworth
and Good
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
WHITE SOX CAPTURE
GAME FROM SALT LAKE

Salt Lake City. Utah. March 30
The stealing OF six bases by tho yisi.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09
Fun MAKERS GALORE


Not least among the many features of
the Campbell Brothers Great Consolidated
Shows are their twentieth century
clowns. In modern shows of such larae
magnitude. the old time singing and
talking clown is an impossibility; con-
sequently. clowns are provided in such
profasion that they are in all parts of
the tent simultaneously, and there is
always some foolery going Oh.
An honest laugh is the one SOVEREIGN
and specific remedy for this often sad
and weary world. It is a cheering,
strengthening tonic. extracted from
sunshine by these felt-crowned mimics.
Although show day is essentially child
ems day, yet it is very easy for the
older people to imagine themselves a
child again while at the circus.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09
THE WEATHER

According to Foster any locality that
did not get rain the past week is not
likely 10 get any for some weeks to
come. This weather prophet says that
one of the driest spells ever known be-
tween the Rockies and the Eastern
states is the order.
1t is to be hoped that this prophecy
does not hold good for this section of
the country. In places there have been
good rains the past week, but there are
many fields of grain suffering for mois-
'ture and nothing can be expected from
late seeding unless general rains come
soon.
From present indications half to two.
thirds of last seasons crop is all that
can be expected. The rains Of the past
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09

A large number Of the German people.
living near here attended the dedica-
tion of St. Mary's church at Richardton
"Wednesday. -.
A number of the young people of
Gladstone spent Friday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sterland to cele-
brate the birthday of their son. Halle.
Otis and Chafiin, the horsemen were
here few days this week with a bunch
of horses which they were selling at
reasonable prices. n
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cryne and their
daughters and families held q family
picnic in the grove near the river the
Fourth. z
Soren Sorenson of Alden. Agnes Ken
nedy. M. Taper, Theo. Monke, Frank
Monke, Jay L. Strang. Mr.. Tuerson aud
Mr.. Rowell of Regent were among those
registered at Hotel Gladstone this week.
James Neural, C. C. Finch, Chas.
Lundeen and M. T. Ammundson Of
Horswill: Alex Ruminski. Julia Harke,
Walter E. Harke, Josef Duba and f.
Duba of REGENT were among those re-
eistered at Hotel Columbia this week. Il
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09
Announcement

l hereby announce myself as an in
dependent candidate for States Attorney
for Stark, County.
My sole and only reason for becoming
a candidate 70. this office is that the pre-
sent incumbent, who is now candidate
for reelection, has disregarded his oath
of Office, and shown himself unfit to hold
the position Of States Attorney.
Nor does the foregoing refer speci6cal-
.ly to the prohibition law, fragrant as has
been his violation of his duty in that re-
gard, for the prohibition law will be en-.
forced in Stark County no matter who is
elected States Attorney-the recent de-
cision Of the Supreme Court has settled
that. q. 5s 5.
7 Everyone should stand equal before
the bar Of justice and no individual
criminal or class Of criminals should be
privileged to violate the laws Of this
state. Yet for the past six years in this
county immunity from prosecution and
punishment has been granted to certain
law breakers and classes Of law breakers
to people who commit crime for the
money there is in it. Surely the time
has fully arrived when the present con-
dition of affairs in the States Attorneys
office should be brought to an end.
F.C. HEBRON.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09

1t was surprise in banking circles to
learn last Saturday that the First
National of Billings, Mont, had been
closed by the comptroller of currency
and that on account of the cessation of
payment in this bank the First Trust &
Savings bank Of the same city had also
been closed by the state examiner. p.
B. Moss is president of both banks. The
First National had capital and surplus
of 5000. 600 and deposits of nearly So,
900, 900. It is supposed that on account
of the deadlock between wool buyers
and growers, coupled with heavy loans
to customers who were planning too
much on crop returns, the inability to
meet immediate demands came. Banker
Moss has been considered builder of
his territory and when in financial stress
during the panic of 1898 friends came
quickly to his aid and kept his bank
from eoine under. At the time he had
large sheep interests which later made
him rich man. Many of the older
residents of this state will remember
Mr.. Moss as the man who used to Craze
bands of sheep over the prairies Of
Western North Dakota. 1t is likely that
his banks will resume business within
few months. unless that conditions
are much worse than generally supposed.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09
- l's7''77 3ll77I7.7I '7T777T7
8olflold

8olfleld
Jim Eslich fed $50 people at the I'm
perial for dinner ON the Fourth.
Mrs. W. C. Merritt of Grey Bull, Wyo.
is visiting in our city.
1t was reported that hail fell four
miles north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Belden were up
from Dickinson and spent the 4th at
Belfield.
A real 4th of July girl came to the
home of MI. and Mrs. Geo. H. Foster on
Monday.
Mrs. Howard Young, who has been
visiting at her parents home in town.
returned with Mr.. Young Wednesday.
Lars Windlim returned from Craddock
Tuesday and went out to his claim near
Midway. @ s
Mrs. Dick Madison was taken suddenly
ill here on the Fourth and will not be
up for some little time.
/ No rain on the Fourth but fine re-
freshing rain during the night also
fine rain fell on the 5th.
| " Z
TIE Imperial doubled its kitchen and
dining room force for the 3rd and 4th,
thereby giving its guests quick service.
AL Sites. who waited table at the I'm
perial hotel during the rush on the 3rd
and 4th, returned home in the country
north.
Archie Belden and wife were in from
G0rham and celebrated the Fourth in
Belaeld. Archie gave US another exhi-
bition of his good bareback riding.
| Mr.. and Mrs. will SDoerine and
family were in from Mikkelson to spend
the Fourth at Belfleld. They returned
home Wednesday.
The YOUNG boys Howard, Frank. Jim
and Harry. were all In from Mikkelson
20 celebrate the Fourth. returning home
Wednesday. s5., .',.
A large crowd of the Medora citizens
were in attendance at our celebration
and among them were, Mr.. and Mrs,
Geo. G9Idner. Mrs. r. r. Bryan and
Miss Lillian Gray. ~
c. C. Cresswell. who took the first
prize in the running race here on the
Fourth. spent several days in our city
this week.
One of the recently arrived Hollanders
had the misfortune Saturday evening to
nearly lose his right thumb. 1t was
fractured in two places and was caused
by irecrackers explosion.
Henry Book of Bull creek suffered a
stroke of paralysis Monday of this week
and is now in very critical condi-
tion. Dr.. Colwill was call to attend the
case.
Lee Gilbert, who is running the
Woodland barber shop, has cleaned and
renovated the shop and changed the fix
lures around, making great improve
ment in the looks of the interior OF the
shop. Mr.. Lee has secured M. H.
Bailey, another good barber to help him.
George Wilson of Cedar Falls. Iowa,
sold his ORIGINAL homestead quarter four
miles south of Bel6eld while in this vi
cinity last week. Theodore Winkels,
who has quarter section adjoining,
bought the land, pay ing SIS per acre.
Mr.. Wilson had % acres of this land in
wheat, which he said was in splendid
condition.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
STARK COUNTY.
A CONTEST OF BRUTES

Some representative advocates of white
supremacy will be sofrowful because the
brute johnson defeated the brute
Jenries in the arena at Reno. Both
men are splendid types Of brute de-
velopment and as contest between
brutes it was without doubt entertain
ing to the big and little brutes who
watched it, and eventually saw the
white brute beaten and crushed by the
black one. We take it that when a
white brute meets q black one in brute
contest. he can hardly plead for SYM
pathy on the ground that his color is
that of the superior race. When he de-
cends to. the level of the brute fighter in
ring, he takes his chance as a brute
with the other brute, and no sympathy
need be wasted on him. And when it
is considered that his fifteen rounds of
beating earned him somewhere in the
neiehborhood of SIS, 900, it will be seen
that he is we'll paid for whatever physi-
cal and mental suffering he may have
undergone through his beating and de.
feat.
Aside from the other features of the
battle. it is especially interesting as
proving how difficult it is for fighter
who has been out of training for five OF
six years, and who has trodden the path
of champagne and Holsters. to ''come
back" His muscles long unused are
flabby and fatty. His vital organs are
in the same condition. He becomes
lazy and indolent, loath to exercise, and
spurred to train only by the hope ot
winning the big end of big purse and
to avoid the shame of defeat. He has
no Fighting heart He fights because
he is driven into corner and must
make a showing. Jeffries went into
the ring worn. sapped in strength and
fighting spirit. heavy, slow-a moving
hulk of flesh without spirit or stamina.
He got what all pitchers get that 60 toe
often to the we'll. Now in three or foul
years some younger and tougher brute
will batter johnson down and he will bt
q has been,' unless he is wise enough
to retire now with the 'laurels' he has
won and the fortune he has earned. But
brute hunger for notoriety and avarice
for money leads worn out men into the
ring, and the story is always the same.
Jeffries did not ''come back He is {
beaten brute, who will soon recover from
whatever shock his pride has suffered
and will enter the rank of ''has beens,
ready to prate oracularly of the pro
liabilities of other contests.
Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09
Glad stone

Rain needed very much.
Mr.. and Mira C.. E.. Ward ara at I'll,
Kemble ranch this week. 4
Nj. and Mis-. L. M. Ward and dauah
ter spent the 4th at Beldeld with friends.
Miss Katie Awender spent the 4th il
Dickinson. ,%
VIM. Merlak was in Glen Uilin Mon
day.
Mrs. M. c. Brown purchased a team
of mares from R., B. Lee Wednesday.
Mrs. c. F. Merry was in town on
business Thursday.
Do not forget the Old Settlers picnic
July Is. 4:
There is rumor that Gladstone is te
have mill in the near future.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lee, who has been il
for the past week, has just recovered.
The remodelling of Hotel Gladstone is
progressing rapidly.
Joseph Duckhorn and Anna Maye,
were married July at St. Elizabeth
church ten miles south of here.
Mrs. Clarence Eldred and family o.
Dickinson is visiting at the home of hel
psrents Mr.. and Mrs, G. S. Cryne.
F. C. Revell, Awald Scholtz and r.
B. Lee were among those who purchased
horses from the Otis and Claflin bunch.
Jacob Rolhschiller and family atten
ded the dedication of St. Mary's church
at Richardton Wednesday. L.,
Miss Jeanette Partridge went to Glel
UIlin Sunday where she was guest O.
her sister. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, until
Tuesday.
Mr.. Swalbe. Frank Dobner, Jack GrasI
John Adams and Anton Dobner were
among those who spent the Fourth il
Dickinson ~
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09

two weeks have not been general. Some
farmers tell Of fine crop prospects. while
those living short distance away have
an entirely different story.
From all reports the crops are better in
this part of the country than almost
anywhere else in North Dakota. 1t is q
year when good farming counts and all
a person needs to do is 10 ride through
the country to tell which farmers have
properly handled the soil.
Corn is very promising crop this year
and on account of the shortage of wild
hay the fodder will come in very handy.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09

W. B. Howe is one of the men who
are interested in the new town ol
Energy. located this side of the Mis-
souri, river, in the bend south ofWash.
burn. where big manufacturing inter
ests are planned. 1t is said that many
industries. such as making linens o1
fax straw. briQuettinG coal, etc.. are tc
be started at once. The new town il
to have all the conveniences of q city
from the start if reports sent out can be
taken as authority. H. Bachelor Of
Fargo is the promoter. He was form.
erly Chicago professor and has been
engaged the past year in writing press
letters exploiting the resources of North
Dakota and incidentally bringing out the
merits of some of our prominent public
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09

The newspapers which said those
mean things about H. T.: Helgeson,
congressman elect, are possibly thinking
now that it would have been better if
they had not said them. They could ct
least have been 1air and instead Of a
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09

Editor Grant Hager of the Walsh
County Record strikes what should be
the keynote of the fall campaign of the
republicans when he says in last week q
issue of the Walsh County Record:
Now that the preliminary skirmish is
over, this paper will give its hearties,
support to the men who have been
selected in the primary. We have stood
for the nomination Of insungents. BE-
lievine that this faction of the party
best represented the policies Of progress
and reform, but from now until the polls
close in November we will know no fac
tion. but will support the republican
ticket. As soon as it is known what
men have been nominated. the ticket
will be placed at the head of our editor
ial columns. We will need q solid front
in order to redeem the state from demo-
cratic domination in the governor g
chair. John Burke has sat in the gov
ernor's chair for two terms and has ap-
pointed to office many democrats. His
past elections have been due to fac
tional strife and party discord. but we
have learned this strife and discord re-
suits in nothing but a net lose to the
republican party. Let's get together
and all pull for the election of the re-
publican ticket nominated at the polls
today.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09
SAVED AT DEATHS DOOR.

The door Of death seemed ready 10
open for Murray w. Ayers of Transit
Bridge, N. Y, when his fife was wonders
fully saved. ri was in a dreadful con-
dition," he writes, my skin was almost
yellow; eyes sunken; tongue coated; en-
aciated from losing 40 pounds, growing
weaker daily. Virulent liver trouble
Doctors. Then that matchless medicine,
Electric Bitters, cured me. l regained
sae or GsI ali sna semse n%h a% ver
kidney troubles they're supreme. soc al
T. ]. Greene & Co.'S. II
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09

AT all times within the tents of this
great show, these fun makers are, doing
somethingsto make old young again.
and the young frantic with their funny
actions. Not one dull moment do these
mimics Of the saw dust ring allow you.
Yet they are but one of the many
features that have been gathered to-
sether in this grand galaxy Of enter
tainers by the Campbell Brothers Grea
Consolidated Shows which will exhibit
here on Thursday.aJuly a. Come early.
bring the children, and see the grand
parade and alt the othes many bee acts.
given only it'll this great show.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09

earbled report of the eentleman's 8
speeches. given him credit for making
one of the clearest statements of
tariff issue of any platform speaker,
during the campaign.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09

WANTED Capable man at the
Experiment Station for farm
work. Good wages paid. L. r.
SW'ALDRON, Supt. It
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09

The worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints Isl Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t has relieved more pain and suffering,
and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for children
and adults, Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-09

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 23o
Second street w. Inquire PRESS. 25.4p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
north DAKO1AN
CONTINUED from Page ~

ial officers, with the exception of the
treasurer and recorder, moved one
wrung up the ladder.
Following today's election they line
up as follows:
Imperial Potentate-Frederick A.
Hines, Los Angeles.
Imperial Deputy Potentate-John F.
Treat, Fargo, N. D.
Imperial Chief Rabban-William J.
Cunningham, Baltimore.
Imperial Assistant Rabban-Wm. w
Irwin, Wheeling, w. Va.
Imperial High Priest and Prophet
Jacob r. Barron, Columbia, S. C.
Imperial Oriental Guide-Frederick
r. Smith, Rochester, N. Y.
Imperial First Ceremonial Master
J. P. Stevens, Portland, Me.
Imperial Second Ceremonial Master
F. Niedringhaus, St. Louis,
Mo.
Imperial Marshal Charles E. Over
shire, Minneapolis, MINI.
Imperial Captain of the Guard-E.
J. Jacoby, Indianapoliss Ind.
Imperial Outer GuardAW. F. Kend-
rick, Philadelphia, Pa.
George L. Street of Richmond, Va,
now joins the ranks of past Imperial
Potentates; William Brown of Pitts
burg, continues as Imperial treasurer
and Benjamin w. Rowell of Boston,
retains the office of Imperial record
er,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
COOPERS freed
CONTINUED from Page ~

Col. Cooper was still at the capitol
when the pardon was entered in the
SECRETARY of states Office. He was at
once surrounded by crowd OF
friends seeking to congratulate him.
He was as calm and even cheerful
through it all as if he had received
an acquital. The reversal in his sons
case seemed to interest and please
him to the exclusion of his own fate.
II wantel Robins vindication more
than wanted a pardon" was his re-
mark when told of the Governors
action in behalf of himself. Leav-
ing the crowd gathered about him he
entered carriage and, accompanied
by Marshal Robert Marshall, was
driven to the county Jail where form
alities in connection with the pardon
were gone through with and he wa
released
Robin Cooper is under $25 900 bond.
His friends freely perdict that he
will not again be arraigned for trial.
During the reading of the opinion
court room packed to suffocation,
the corridors being crowled with
those unable to gain entrance.
Cooper is the close personal and
political friend and alleged political
of Patterson, who is the
leader of the anti-prOhibition forces
in Tennessee. Carmack was the
chief of the prohibition movement.
Patterson was most important wit
ness for the defense at the trial Of
the Coopers for killing Carmack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-14
Trapping . Tiger.

The tiger is possessed at times Of an
almost supernatural cunning, won
derful sense of smell and q fine in
stinct with regard to traps and the
like, which make him as difficult an
animal to take alive as any existing.
Sometimes he can be shared, but not
often. On one occasion the writer's.
native Indian servant ran in in
great state Of excitement to say a.
tiger was trapped in the jungle half
a mile away, and the entire camp, of
course, at once docked over to see the
prisoner The trap was exactly on
the principle of humble mouse trap,
with falling door, and built of strong
timbers laced together with rattans.
The imprisoned tiger was full grown.
mate, and it would be difficult to
imagine anything wilder than his rage
as he roared and stormed and hurled.
himself in futile fury on each part Of
the structure in turn. There he was
to stay until hunger had rendered him
manageable, the incident showing that
the tiger can be trapped, although not
often.-London Globe.