davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
GRAND ARMY NAMES OFFICERS
John Gilman of Boston Chosen as
Commander.in-Chief by Old
Veterans Association.

Atlantic City, N. John Gilman
of Boston was elected commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic for the coming year. John
McElroy of Washington, D. c., was
the only other candidate and he with
drew his name before the balloting
began. Charles e. Burton of New
Jersey was elected senior vice COM
mander-in-chief and William James
of Jacksonville, Fla, was chosen
junior vice commander-in-chief. Col
onel Gilman was a member of the
Fighting Twelfth Massachusetts, in
fantry, enlisting at tender age after
he had run away from home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
Bandits Hold up MaIl Clerks.

New Orleans, La.-Two masked
white men held up four United
States mail clerks on the outbound
Southern Pacific train at Avendale
crossing OF the Mississippi river and
succeeded in getting away with num-
ber of packages of registered mail.
How much was in the packages is not
known. but there are reports that they
contained large sums. 1t is said, in
addition, that there were probably in
the same car several packages of gold
bullion shipped from the New Orleans
mint and q lot OF silver coins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
Banker Slain by Unknown Assassin.

Muncie, Ind.-While Norman Black,
wealthy, vice president of the Peo-
pies Trust Co. of this city was driy-
ing in the southern part of the city,
an unknown assassin shot him
through the head. The slayer then
tucked a blanket about the dying
man, propped him in his seat,
wrapped the lines about the whip
and turned the horse loose. The
animal returned to the livery barn
from which the rig had been hired
Black died. The police are baffled,
but believe robbery was the motive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

All Seams Allowed.-Tne waist H.
lustrated is one which will make up
well in flannel because of the little
fullness and the long tucks. The
tucke each side of the center front ex-
tend from shoulder to waist line, and
the closing, which is in the nature of
a tuck, gives a graceful line to the
figure, while little extra fullness Is
obtained by the short tuck at the
shoulders. A tuck at each side OF the
center-back gives a box-plait effect.
The sleeves are the regulation shirt
style, finished with cuffs, which are
fastened with links. French and
Scotch flannels, percale, madras. linen
or taffeta silk will develop a most sty-
lish waist. The pattern (516D is cut
in sizes 32 to Al bust. To make the
garment in the medium size will re-
quire yards of material 81 inches
wide, ~ yards SO inches wide. or rs
yards A inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure TO give size and number of pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

All Seams Ailowed.-This simple
waist may be made quite effective If
care is used in selecting the materials.
The round yoke has the body gather
ed to 1t, and at each side of the yoke
at the shoulder Gibson tuck is made.
The fullness thus obtained is brought
down into peplum which takes away
all the fullness over the hips. The
waist may be on a lining If desired.
pattern being provided. The sleeves
are puffs. gathered into band just
below the elbow; below this an under
sleeve of contrasting goods may be
worn. Silk, satin, lawn or batiste
may be used for the waist, with all
over lace or tucking for the lower
sleeve and the yoke and sleeve bands
may be hand embroidered or trimmed
with soutache braid. The pattern
(5137) is cut in sizes 80 to AZ inches
bust. To make the waist in medium
size will require yards of material 81
inches wide, 2% yards 36 inches wide.
or 2as yards Al inches wide, with II
yard of tucking IS inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
Rhode Island Politician Dies.

Providence, r. I.-Gen. Charles r.
Brayton, the blind Republican die
tator of Rhode Island, died sud
denly here from a complication of
diseases. Death was hastened by a
fracture of leg few weeks ago.
Brayton, known as the blind boss of
Rhode Island" is the man who made
Aldrich. 1t was he who, few weeks
ago, gave out the announcement of
Aldrich's retirement. He was 70
years old, lawyer, and veteran OF
the Civil war. breyeted brigadier
general.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
One Dies When Auto Goes Into Creek

New York City.-An automobile
gliding down the Church hill in
Hastings-on-the-Hu after an all
night ride that started in New York,
jumped the road, crashed through a
picket fence, shot over stone en-
bankment and plunged 23 feet down
into a brook. Miss Marion Morgan
was killed. Miss May Mullen and
William O'Brien each sustained the
fracture of shoulder and Robert
Riley had an arm broken. Riley, who
was driving the machine, was arrest
ed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
Electric Train Hits Auto, Two pIe.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Three persons,
two men and a woman, were In
stantly killed when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by an eelctric train on the West Jer-
sey G. Seashore railroad in an unpro.
tected grade crossing in Gloucester
City, N. j. There were five persons
in the automobile, two of them mir
aculously escaping uninjured. Those
killed were Clayton p. Davis of Cam
den, Mrs. William b. Mackey of Col
lingswood, N. j., and Charles p. Fest
Of Philadelphia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
Advertisement.

IAN automobile manufacturer ex.
plains why SO many coming mem fail
to arrive"
"How does he account for it?"
He says they don't use the right
machine" --~-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
SIZE,
a Text for You.

"Stidder 'busin' de devil so much"
said Brother Dickey. st would be mo-
healthy fer you ter take a recess en-
praise de Lawd some"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
Holding Out.

THAT fellow is greater strategist
than Napoleon ever was"
"As to how?"
HE got 81 raise of salary year
ago and hasn't told his wife about 1t
yet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

Ids, MINI.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. r. KNNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm-f
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
of female diseases we know Of, and
thousands Of voluntary testimonials
are on file In the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form OF
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes 1t to her
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for 1t.
1t is free and always helpful.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids, Minn.-"I was sick I

was SICK for
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After TAX
ing six bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge t q BILE COM
pound ! gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
W ork and fe ell
well."-M Mrs. ED.
LA DoU, Park Rap
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
$4,000 People
GREET ROOSEVELT
ID IN FARGO MONDAY
Continued from page II

Theodore Roosevelt struck real wild
west life the moment he landed in the
western part of North Dakota according
to "reminiscences which he gave in the
evening at the Waldorf hotel when he
was visiting with the Ferris boys.
Twenty-seven years ago Teddy landed
at Medora, the little cow-punchers'
town on the Little Missouri in what was
then the western part of the terri tory of
Dakota and is now in the western part
Of North Dakota.
1T was night when I arrived at Me-
DORA" said Teddy, in recalling the
event. land l was tired. l went to the
Pyramid Park hotel, run by Frank
Moore. and was shown into a room
which contained fourteen beds. was
mighty glad to seize on the only bed in
the room that was not being slept in
at that moment"
From that moment during all the
period of his stay in the west and dur
ing his successive visits to his ranch b.
lived the same life as did every one of
his cowboys.
Shortly after he landed at Medora, he
bought a ranch and an outfit and for
fifteen years he came out from New
York twice a year or %oftener. and spent
several months on the ranch. He had
two ranches, the first one nine miles
south of Medora, the log cabin of which
is now in the capitol grounds at Bis
marck. and the Elkhorn ranch 80 miles
north of Medora, where Roosevelt
centered his ranchins operations after
the season of 1884.
During his visit with the Ferris
brothers, Merrifeld and Goodall last
night he recalled many an amusing OF
unusual episode of his ranchine days.
I'm the fall of 1883 Joe Ferris and
l." said Roosevelt, ''were out on Bacon
creek hunting buffalo. We had oul
camp on the Little Missouri. IS miles
from nowhere, in other words, IS miles
from a railroad. We left the mess
wagon at an early hour in the morning
and finally sighted three buffalo. We
crawled around on the windward side
until within shooting distance and ]
blazed away with the old gun. Joe
said l hit the buffalo about the seco nd
shot but I did not bring him down. We
gave chase and when night came we
were on the prairie a long ways from
anywhere. and very tired, having had
nothing to eat all day. We went back
to a slough and unsaddled, tying oul
horses to the saddle and using them for
a pillow. Joe had two hard biscuits
in his pocket and that comprised our
evening meal. In the night wolves or
some wild animals frightened the horses
and away they flew, taking our saddle
pillows. They were too tiredftosgo far,
which was fortunate. Then to add Ia
our discomfort it rained and the water
ran into the hollow where we were
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
ounTY. PRocEEnl1as

gMedora. N. D.. Auslst g. 1910.
The board of county commissioners
of Billings county convened pursuant 70
adjournment of July 3oth, on above
date. Present ]. B. .Stoddard, chair
man, and commissioner He. Short.
The following bills were on motion
allowed and warrants ordered drawn I:
Hennepin Bridge CO.. 80 culvert pipes
as per contract, and bill on die.a 1918 |;
Treasurer of Beach civil township pay: j.
ment from county Of 5one-halflumber
billf as per bill rendered. 's153.5;sL
Swinsle. care Of Lora Washburn from
August IA to September. H. $50; Walker ka:
Bros. & Hardy, two collection registers
$50. "a; C. F. Peterson. trip to Dover sas
after assessors books request ofscounty'
auditor So. 20: JEtP. Reeve, lumber for
bridge $50. 81 J. S. Snyder. to dirt fill
as per contract and setting culvert pipe
Sis, j. M. Brier, Is. per cent Of I moy,
Ing ATS yards Of dirt $713..55 Geo. W.
Clemens. printing and stationary, $685.
80; II. L. Kelley. printing, $50. 30;sJ.
B. Stoddard, services as county commis-
sioner, SIS. so; H. c. Short, services as
county commissioner two meetings
$29. so. 4s.l t,a1 } ~ at3
The bills of Frank Kessel and j. A.,
Arbuckle present by Attorney Swihart
were on motion laid on the table until
next meeting. 3
The petition to organize the new
township of Sheets was laid on the table
until next meeting. ~ t E
Board on motion adjourned without
| date. .... u
The next meeting of the board will be
October 3rd. T. ii
j.. A. McGREGOR, County Auditor.
f&2 BY M. E. LaRue, Deputy.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
ONE CENT
BUYS A LOT

of information about the fertile Golden
Valley, where the 1910 crops equal the
bumper yield of last year.
Beach, the Golden Valley City of
North Dakota, will have her first sale of
business and residence lots on Thursday,
October 6, 1910, when F.. E. Near's
second addition to Beach will be sold
at Public Auction.
For further information, a post card
will do. Address,, C. D. Harlow, Sales
Manager, Office with Golden West In
vestment Co., Beach. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

sleeping. Well, this water bath awoke
this trip. It was when I got my
buffalo," said Roosevelt. II called
this fun. f" he continued. s
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
ROOSEVELT WOULD UNITE
@"' REPUBLICANS. :"
UNITE

The %unifcstion of the republican
party seems to be the chief object Of the
western trip of Colonel Roosevelt.
That he has nc Interior motive in his
'.swing around the circle is the con-
clusion reached by people who have
studied his %utterances and studied the
man while he was in Fargo.
He is kindly disposed toward Presi-
dent Taft and hopes for the latter's
denomination.
Theodore Roosevelt has had all the
honors the presidency can bestow and is
now in no sense a candidate for the
nomination in 1912. under existing con.
ditions.
Should Taft positively decline to be-
come a candidate, should Taft align
himself strongly with the interests
Roosevelt regards as strongly antagon-
istic to the countrv-then Roosevelt
might feel it to be his duty to enter
the race.
Roosevelt stands for republicanism-
not factionalism. He's for all that's
good in the stalwart camp and for all
that's good in the insurgent end. He is
against all that's bad in either faction.
He, like everyone else. sees that
republican success can be had only with
a united party. He wants the party to
maintain its political integrity and
will work to that end.
Roosevelt is a live wire. full Of
energy, snap and vigor. He cannot sit
at his desk as some men do. He wanted
to get out in the west he loves and
understands so we'll. To feel the public
pulse-to learn what the people are
thinking about-to get at first hand
what they demand.
This seems to have been a factor in
his trip.
While in Fargo Mr.. Roosevelt posi-
lively declined to give a political inter
view. He held conferences with stall.
warts, insurgents and democrats, bu|
the conferences were usually of a per
sonal rather than q political nature.
No one who talked with him can boast
that he gave any assistance to eithe
North Dakota faction. He advised lay
ing aside petty strifes.
Both the stalwarts and the insureent.
claim his trip 10 Fargo has been helpful
to the republican party of this state ant
means the election of the entire state
ticket.
North Dakota republicans are elat
that he has been here and believe hi
s~incerest ambition is to maintain TIN
integrity of the republican party ant
make the organization cleaner ant
stronger Fargo Forum. ''
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
PRESIDENT MeVEY IS
COMING LAST OF MONTH

On September the 27th, 18th and 10Th,
the University of North Dakota will
formally inaugurate the administration
of its new president, Frank LeRoud Nc
Vey. Phi. D., IL. D. DR.. McVey is
the fourth president of the institution.
During the first six years of it's exis-
tence three men successfully guided the
destinies of the university. The first,
Rev. William M. Blackburn, D. D., IL.
D.. was a graduate of Princeton. and
for a number of years held different
pulpits in eastern cities, during which
time he also acquired national reputa-
ton as a lecturer and author.
In the summer of 1884. DR.. Blackburn
was proffered and accepted the presi-
dency of the State University then just
beginning its work. He served the in
stitution during its initial year.
In 1884, Professor Montgomery became
professor of science and vice president
in the e university of North Dakota.
Here he labored for 6ve years. the last
two as acting head Of the institution.
He conducted. scientific explorations in
the Black Hills country and his collec-
tion of minerals and fossils ranked
among the finest.
The next president was a Yale man.
President Sprague was a veteran of the
Civil war, had been a principal in New
England schools. a lawyer, a college
president, editor and lecturer, and was
the founder Of the first summer school
in existence. located at Martha's Vine
yard, Mass. During the period of 1885,
SO, he was at the head of the university
of North Dakota.
To the next president, Webster Merri-
field, is to be ascribed much credit for
the success Of the institution. He too
was a graduate of Yale and for some
time instructor in that university. He
too came to North Dakota. and, SO the
story goes. walked the distance from
Fargo 10 Grand Forks, there being no
railroads connecting. Coming to Dakota
to seek his fortune. he found the lure
too tempting and. true to his instincts,
became q part of the new university.
During the few years he served on the
faculty, he taught classics and econo-
mics. was general officer. dominic. and
universal confessor to the boys, and it
was only natural that, in time, he
should come to be regarded as the suit
able head Of the institution. During
his administration. progress was steady
and. in spite of reverses, the new uni
versity grew in strength, number and
prestige. The teaching force increased
to more than forty aud the student, en-
.rollment rose to more than eightshun-
dred. %
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

Whit " hAIOW WIN Is Qdy1Ik Iu0 OK.
!penses of this trip of yours about the
country.
The question angered Roosevelt and
his face showed it. He advanced a
step toward his interroeator and shot
back his answer.
'Ifconsider that to be an impertinent
qu~estions,s' he said. However, l have
no objection to telling you. and he
added that the expenses Of. the party
were being paid by the magazine of
which he was one of the editors.
Those near Roosevelt could not hear
sstheHman's reply. but Roosevelt shouted,
a liar and he took him by
ths afm.
Sheriff fl. T. Boyle at once placed the
mn under arrest: and took him to the
county Jail. This morning he was re-
leased al 9 O'Clock and he Immediately
E~NeutWback to work ct, sthesnew Stone
6plldins. where he IS doing work on the
Einteeier decorations.
Time have been a dozen different
atcsieN of the affair all conflicting, but
Ethss#Above is the way that Colonel
GRd1olsgselt gave the affair to newspaper
TEfenH aat the Waldorf hotel last evening.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
FARGO TO ROOSEVELT

Fargo and North Dakota made good
Roosevelt day. The numerous news
paper men with the Roosevelt entourage
were unanimous in their verdict that
Fargo turned out the largest crowd seen
anywhere along the route.
This is easily explained. North
Dakota was for some years the home
of the colonel. The people of the state
regard him as an adopted son. In
addition, they are great admirers of
Roosevelt as a man Naturally they
turned out in large numbers.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
and cure Of bowel complaints. 1t cures
gripping, diarrhoea, d~ysentery, and should
of the bowels. 1t is equally valuable for
children and adults. 1t always cures.
Sold by all druggists. . ) 3
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank the public for gener-
Gus patronage given me as head miller at
the Dickinson Roller Mill Co. plant the
past four and one half years, N. C. Ras-
munssen.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

CALI. Vaughn for coal, wood, sand
gravel, rock or team work of any kind.
Phone 81. 2-2;'tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENS SEPTEMBER 1s

c. R. Price of Saginaw. Michiean.
arrived in the city the past week to take
charge of the Dickinson Business COLLEGE
which viii open on Monday, Spetebmer
10. n
Nj. Price has been connectedssWsith
Bliss college of Saginaw. one 81 the
largest schools in the east for some years
and comes to the local school withzwWide
experience. Two assistants will arrive
the coming week, and everything lid j.
Gates that the school will have a pros-
. The rooms over the Thompson store
lhave been srelnodeled and new eauiu.
added. ~ 81 III e 81
-a':Al "speclaf~ discount fromntte-repular
tuition Price will Be given pupils who
entesths ptftin.ons Business college on.
the 18th.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
TEACHER ACCUSED
OF ASSAULTING PUPIL

GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 25-
Charged with assault and battery. pre-
frered by the father of Clyde Thomp-
son, a student in the High School, Pro-
fessor r. r. Yost, of Seaford, must
appear before the County Court at the
February term. The case attracts
much attention in Sussex county
The trouble started last week in the
High School when several of the boys
are alleged to have been unruly. One
OF them, Clyde Thompson was ordered
to go home for some alleged infraction
Of the rules. On retiring from the
room, Professor Yost says he thought
he heard an oath and. following the
boy into the hall. laid his hand on the
boys shoulder and asked him what it
was he said.
Thompson told the teacher to remove
his hand, when a tussle ensued.
Thompson's father took the matter be-
fore Magistrate Stengle, and Profess
sor Yost waived a hearing. one OF the
members of the school board furnish
ing the bond of 5000 for his appear
ance at court.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
FALLS UNCONCIOUS
WHEN MAN GRABS HER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, Jan. ..
Miss Edith King. the sixteen year old
daughter Of Air and Mrs. Richard King
was badly frightened on Saturday even
ing Miss King had left her home to call
upon a girl friend. Miss Adaline Tazwell.
who lives on the corner OF Walnut and
Market streets. She had reached her des-
tination and was about to enter the gate
when her arm was grabbed by a man.
She became so badly frightened that she
became unconscious instantly. An hour or
so later she was found in a snow drift in
side tho Tazwell yard by Theodore and
Harry Webb. brothers OF Mrs Tazweil,
who reside there. She was in an uncon-
scious condition. After being taken into
the house and revived and upon being
questioned she could give no description
Of the man as she remembered nothing as
she tainted Immediately upon being grab
bed by the man. Miss King was taken
to her home and Dr. T. L. Springer sum-
moned
Evening journal., 1910-01-25

ar living tho multiplicity of shops. which
duplicate the expense of operation. max
ing II necessary therefore for the con-
sumer to pay this expense Of running the
shops I'm addition TO providing a profit
20 the dealer.
"All this is eliminated by tho simple
cooperative plan, which has been I'm
vogue successfully in England for the
past seventy years. and is known as the
Roachdale Cooperative Society. and is
spreading throughout this country
For instance" he said. "as an ex-
ample of the concrete logic involved in
the proposition. the society purchases
outright with the capital invested by its
stock or shareholders a whole store al
ready i'm operation. Its stock is supplied
either by producers or manufacturers,
according Of course. to the nature of the
business. who may or may not be mem
bers OF the society," at the lowest possi-
BILE price consistent with ilrst-class quail
ity. The stock is sold to consumers, eth
er members OF otherwise. at regular mar
lOet prices. Two-thirds Of the profts
of the concern over and above the cost
OF operation and interest in the invest
ment are distributed equally among each
OF the shareholders irrespective OF
whether he owns one or a dozen shares
the remaining one-third being distributed
to tho consumers, each according 10 the
amount of his individual purchases. so
that the purchaser viii share In profits
which he has assisted in creating
by trading with the concern"