davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
Our 1eigbboxs

Interesting News from Thirty-hve Slope}
Towns as Cleaned from Exchanges-}
}NewsyItems Briefly Told for Busy Readers
Elwsorth has a good base ball team.
s. Glen Ullin wants better lighting
facilities
There was an old settlers picnic at
Hebron OF June 10.
The New Citizens State. Bank of
Alexander is nearing completion.
Rev. Noah Garwich will deliver, the
Fourth of July address at Manning.
Rhame scored it's first baseball vic
tory of the eason when it defeated
Bowman by 6 to 4 on the nth.
Beach had two fires recently in one
day which were extinguished by pals
of water, their only protection so far.
Martin Johnson of Williston was
struck and killed by lightning while at
work in the field.
A we'll was recently drilled at the
site of the new Stein hospital at Beach.
Construction work on the building will
follow later.
Contractor Kennedy of Fargo, who
constructed the sewer system at Dickin-
son. has: a $500, 600 contract at Billings,
Mont. Il,
North Dakota postmasters will hold
their annual convention at Devils Lake
IN July IL and Is.
t. D. Dace. formerly editor of the
''Bel6eld Times" has accepted a
position with the Beach Chronicle"
The Belield band is practising
strongly for. their celebration on the
Fourth.
The salary of Motifs postmaster, Mr..
Bonesho, was raised to ST. 400, making
the largest gain of any in the state.
A carload of Overland autos was re-
Gently shipped to Mott, mostly for the
farmers in that vicinity.
Oscar Nystrom and Miss Grace Jack
son of Hettiner were united in marriage
recently and are at home on their home
stead nearby.
Ed. Garbush hes been awarded the
contract of carrying the mail from
Rhame to Badland at ST. $50 a year, for
four years.
J. P. Sodenberg died at the Glen
Ulhn hospi tai of paralysis. He came
from Sweden and has no relatives here.
He was about IS years old.
The recent Market Day at New Salem
was a success. It was estimated that
fully 1000 people were in town that
day.
The new hospital at Mandan has been
completed and is ready to receive pa
tients. The question of a public dedi-
cation is being talked of by the board
OF directors. ~.
The 5-year-old son of MI. and Mrs.
Benke. near New Salem. was burned to
death in a barn where he and a mother
boy had been playing with matches and
set the building on fire.
A delegation from North Dakota, con
sisting o. D. C.. Greenleaf of Minot.
Frank Mcvey of Grand Forks. Frank
Sprague of Grafton and John Lowe of
Valley City, were to have front seats at
the Roosevelt reception at New York on
the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benno Koch, who have
lived at Hebron for "A years. departed
for Germany. whence they came. to.
spend their remaining years They
will visit his brother, who is a famous
physician at Dresden and see the,
Passion PLAY. at Oberammergau.;
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
Engineer Wanted

To run an under mounted Avery en-
CINE" also man TO haul water, one to tend
4piows and one to TEND separator. State
references, experience and wages ex-
peeted in first letter. Box 2o4, Dickin-
son, N. D. Apply at once. 6.l8 If
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
For Sale.

20 H. p. Case engine, steel tank
mountedSonsHaeHssSI Case steel separa-
tor, 36x58, withfeeder, bloower;and weigh
er, run four falls; all in good order. Will
sell cheap. Write or sea: FRANK II.
KADRMAS, Dickinson, N D., or
JOSEPH WOKAL,, Box IL, Dickinson,
N. u. X s., 6-I8-tf :
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
For Sale

The undivided hall. of section; 5-137.
!oo, and all Of sections I'll and 33-13S-Ioo
for sale at $3.50 an acre. One-third cash
the balance on reasonable time. ]. C..
Mills,.Preston MIMI =. 6-18.tf :.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

a FIVE passenger-ea IA Buick, model@F,
for sale Cheap: Phone 185 Of Enquire at
Consolidated Coal Co. Office in Ray
BLOCK. 2as.E ...s ,6-18-2t
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
WASHING

We are striving to make this a
modern, up to-date Laundry. One
in which the housewives o: this
community will have confidence
and feel absolutely safe in seEd.
ing any part or all Of the family
washing, and be sure of receiv.
ing it back, laundered as care
fully and we'll. as it could be at
home. Such a laundry is a great
convenience to any community,
for many times,even il the family
washing is done in the home, a
few pieces could be SEN to the
laundry and you could tide over
week and in this way only have
twenty-six blue Mondays in a
year instead OF ifty-two. : :
We use only the best of materials in
doing your work. We have a con-
tract with Proctor & Gamble, makers
of the famous "lvory Soap" to fur
nish us with all our soap for 1910.
Your delicately-colored and silk
pieces are washed by hand only with
"lvory" here and you know what that
means. This is one reason why your
clothes smell so clean and sweet when
returned from this laundry. : :
We Do Your Work Right
DICKINSON STEAM LAUNDRY
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
WANTED
Sheep Herdor

want a good sheep herder at my
ranch near Fayette; good wages.
618tf. HARRY ANNEAR, Manning.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE
A good Groom dwelling in lot, ? block
20; easy terms. j.. Sexton, Dickinson.
2.Iz-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
SALE :

A. limitedquantity ofiifnperlztbarley at
500 per busheh The, BArownDairy.
FOR SALE4My FIVE room cottage, on
6theSt. west. Duncan Christensen.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
STAT

STATE
U. S. Senator:
(fOr term ending Mar. 3, 1910"
Dennis Hannihn
Porter j. McCumber.
Thomas F. Marshall : .u.
Herman N. Midtbo
John Bruegger, dem.
Geo. f. Duis, dem. -
(for term ending Mar, 3, 1879
Edward BnRerud @
w. E. Purcell, dem.
Representatives in Congress:
Alfred Blaisdell
L. B. Hanna
:. RI. z: fHelEesen =. .;r ~
James Johnson -
w. s. Lauder -
T. r. MOckler.
Tobias D. easy. dem.
Governor:
H. H. Aaker
James A. Buchanan -
G. A. Johnson
Smith Stimmol
George w. Wilson
John Burke, dem.
Lieutenant Governor:
Usher L.. Burdick
WI Richards, dem.
Secretary of State:
Frank Henry
w. M. House
P. D. Norton
w.. F. Robertson. dem.
State Auditor:
b. K. Brightbill
Peter G.. Rocks. dem.
State Treasurer:
G. L. Bickford
Gunder Olson
Halyer l.. Halverson. dem.
Supt. OF Public Instructions:
Edwin j. Taylor
A. L. Woods
Attorney General:
John G. Adamson
Andrew Miller
S. L. Nuchols, dem.
Commissioner Of Insurance:
Geo. H. Stone
Walter G. Taylor
Chas. s. Whittlesey, dem.
,Commrs. Of Agriculture and Labor
w. G. Gilbreath
Alexander Macdonald
Alex Morrison, dem.
COmmrs. OF Railroads:
OIL F. N. Anderson
John o. Fadden
w. H. Mann
G. F. Massingham
J. T. Purcell
w. H. StutSman
i'll. Hanson. den.
Geo. l.. Natter. dem.
F. L. Walker. dem.
LEGISLATIVE
Members of House Of Rep.
T. N, Hartung
Rufus B. Lee
Louis Petricka
A'''o W. sae G: Ray, dem.
Fred L.. ROquette. dem.
Ole Tollefson. dem.
STARK COUNTY
Sheriff:
J: A: wiech
Auditor:
Allen Harleman
J. L.. Hughes
John Riessbeck
Ernest P. Stanley. dem.
Treasurer:
George Brown
{. D.. Itch
George A. Senour
George w. Ktlmer. dem.
Clerk Of the Court:
Joseph cuskelly. dem.
Register Of Deeds:
J. Luther Risk. dem.
States Attorney:
L.. R. Baird
H. A. Burgeson
M. L. Mcbride
G, A. McFarlane,
County Judge:
p w. A. Carter
j. van der Las
r.. c. Hill. dem.
Supt. OF Schools:
w. c. Fait
Charles E. Ward .
Mary Nolan, dem.
County Surveyor:
w. r. Veigel
County Coroner:
A. D. Davis
o. c. Maercklein
Robert Fisher, dem.
County Commissioners:
LIST district:
Gus Anderson
John Lerfald
Thomas Harrison. dem,
End district:
John Dolwig
D. W. Mckenzie
w. j. Pelton
Frank Roquette. dem.
Assessor. 1st district:
I. A. Nelson
J.P. Galyen. dem.
end district:
Matthias Bayer
Peter Jahner
3rd district:
Kurt Schliesser
Justice OF the Peace:
A. P. FOLSOM
Henry Kits
H. K. Nichols
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
For Sala

Fiive-room cottage, furnished or i'm
furnished, 526 First ave. w :.5-18:3p,
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Very modern 8-room brick house and
three lots on Second Ave. West. Sell
furnished or unfinished at reasonable
prices. Charles Bake, Dickinson. 32-6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
FOR SAIL

FOR SALE
A groom house with basement and 6
lots; easy terms. CASPER VIRAG.
the tailor rs 4.2.tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
FOR SALE.

Pure Swedish select seed oats, re.
cleaned, at 45c per bushel; also Siberian
millet seed, 81 per bushel. JOHN
FISHER, Dickinson. 4-3o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
FOR SALE

Neat 5-room cottage. north part of city,
laree lot, shade trees, good well. ::etc.
Will accept. small cash payment and
balance on monthly payments. Inquire
Dakota National bsnk. 4-30-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

FOR SALE
A E room house with barn in n
ton; cheap if taken at once. Inquire of
RUBEN LYONS. Cliff
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

FOR SALE.
My new Broom residence on 5th Ave.
w. L. II. N1cHoLs. 5-16-tf
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

{ Third: We allege that you did not
I protest or call it un-Christian conduct
III chief functiOnary of your church
on a certain occasion, when he visit
/ ed the Hoffman House during the
campaign to see Chairman Mack. Mr..
Mack, being absent, was met by
long, lanky Texan, who ordered one
OF your Bishops to take his hat off, re-
terred to him as "darky," and said
Mr.. Mack is not here and you fcl-
lows called at the wrong hour Boys,
1t will be alright, but it is not the
hour we trade with darkies."
Fourth: We aIIege you neither pro-
tested or felt Inundated when a chief
functlonary of your church associated
himself with and became the political
Chum of Sy Bell, the chief of the
Negro Dammany Hall Democracy.
Fifth: We allege that The Star Of
Zion did not protest when an agent
OF a chief functionary of your church,
after having entered into a deal with
the Democratic party to deliver to
the A. NJ. Z. Zion negroes through
out the country for miserable mess
OF pOttage, went over to the Republi-
can headquarters and offered to re-
pudiate the deal with the Democratic
party and deliver the church 10 the
Republican party if the Republican
party would double the Doodle offered
by Norman Mack, and the only rea-
son that the deal was not CON
summated, Rev ]. Milton Walton
said he was satisfied with his trade
with the Democrats and if the chief
functionary and his agents in your
church undertook to repudiate the
deal, he would expose their atrocities
Sixth: We allege in proof that you
had knowledge of and agreed to, and
was a party to the above un-Christian
conduct on the part of a high func-
tionary of your church, that The Star
of Zion supported, and you voted for
the party of Tillman, Vardeman and
Jeff Davis of Arkansas. You actually
swallowed and supported the party of
HOke Smith and disfranchisement,
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

and it did not make you sick of the
stomach.
Brother Clement says he has never
heard of one un-Christian act of any
high functiOnary of his church. Well,
this IS information for you, and if you
can find anybody who will believe
your story or believe that you were
not influenced to support Bryan for
money, we stand ready to apologize.
1t IS problematical in America that a
negro is a Democrat by the Job ard
for price, and every time the white
man wants him to vote a Democratic
ticket, he has to hire him over and
make new contract VIII Editor
Clement tell how much money he re-
Ceived from the National Democratic
Coz ,nittee for editorial service? Pos
sibh it is not un-Christian for high
church functionaries in Bro. Glenn
ents church to sell their influence for
money 1t all depends upon Bro.
Clements moral sensibilities.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
Negro EXpoSition.

The defeat Of the negro exposi-
ton resolution in the House of Repre-.
sentatives, because of its failure to
receive two-thirds vote for calling il
up under a suspension of rules, has not
discouraged Congressman Rodenberg
in the least Mr.. Rodenberg, who IS
chairman of the House Committee on
Industrial Arts and Expositions, said
that the votes in opposition to the
resolution came entirely from the
Democratic side of the House, and
that the race has no particular reason
to feel discouraged. He also stated
that it is his purpose to bring out d
bill at the December session Of Con
gress providing for holding the expo
sitiOn, and securing consideration OF
Calendar Wednesday, when only a
majority vote will be necessary to pass
it. He believed it would be an easy
matter to get this majority in a Re
publican Congress.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
St. Iukes.

At the close of the grand bazaar Of
the True Reformers a few nights ago,
a beautiful roller top writing desk was
awarded to the St. Lukes of Wash
ington, for having turned out on the
night Of the 2Ist with a larger rep
resentation than any other competi-
tive organization during the bazaar.
With Chief Griffin at the head of the
Washington Division of the True Re
formers, and Mrs. B. B. Anderson and
Rev. A. c. Garner at the head Of the
St. Lukes in the District, great good
is being done in the way of bringing
about paternal cooperation.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

The twenty-ifth anniversary SER
vices OF the establishment of the Sal
vatIon Army in this city were held in
the various churches last Sunday.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

In Ohio, through the efforts of Rep
.resentative II. T. Eubanks. the Ohio
Legislature recently passed an act
empowering the Governor to remove
from and declare vacant the office of
a sheriff who shall permit a person to
be taken from his custody by a mob.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

DR., William H. Sheppard, the rec
Ognized authority on African Mis-
slOns, having spent a number of years
in Africa, was in this city last week.
He is a member of the Royal Geo
graphical Society of England
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

George Dexter, a multi-millionaire
long identified with the cotton-mill
industry and director Of many cor
.poratlOns, died last Sunday,
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
PARAGRAPHIC NEWS
By Miss @. B. AIaxheld

According to the Bureau of Catho-
lie Missions in the United States,
there are ~ priests working among
the Indians in this country.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Hon. H. A. Rucker, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the State of
Georgia, has been removed. 1t has
been officially announced, so there IS
no mistake this time.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
Bill Of Particulars
OUR BILL OF PARTICULARS.

From the Atlanta Independent.
Possibly the public is advised of
the Independents indictment against
the average editor of the church on
cial organ and of The Star Of Zion,
pleading to our indictment. The Star
of Zion, which felt called upon by
reason of its record to make answer
called upon us last week to cite
single case where it failed to de
nOunce the un-Christian conduct of
one of its high church functiOnaries.
and we are in court this week with
the following citations in answer to
this challenge:
This paper has long ago won its
place and established its good name
1t has never failed to speak out open
ly and fearlessly, and now since the
Independent mas the courage, or bet
ter, the bluff to charge us with dere-
LECTION Of duty will please come for
ward and cite the case, or cases, when
high functiOnarles Of our church were
guilty of things un-Christian. Come
up with the facts, Bro. Davis, we wait
your proof
Citations.
First: You stood silently by and
possibly were financially benefited
during the campaign of 1908, when
chief functionary of your church bar
tered and sold his Episcopal influence
and those of his connection, so far as
lie in his power, to the Democratic
party for pelf and plumber.
Second We charge that The Star
of Zion stood silently by and did not
protest when a chief functionary of
your church demanded Of "Fingy Con
nors," ,chairman of the New York
State Democratic Committee, $6O,OOo
as pay for the Episcopal influence and
finally settled with "Fingy' Connors
for ten per cent of the original de-
mand.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

The Treasury Department will save
about 100000 a year by refusing to
pay the charges on transportation of
fractional silver and minor coins.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Mr.. T. Montgomery Gregory son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Monroe Greg
ory, of BOrdentown, n. J.. graduated
from Harvard College with the degree
of ALB.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

A committee of three Bishops from
the A. NJ E. Church has been ap-
pointed to investigate the affairs of
| the New Jersey, New York and Phil
adelphia conferences.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

One-third of the standing timber
and one-half of the soft coal fields OF
the United States are in the Southern
States, which also produce three
fourths of the worlds cotton each
year.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

The National Association of Col
ored Graduate Nurses, which will
convene in Philadelphia, August 18th,
18th and 10Th, bids fair to be largely
attended.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Hampton Negro Conference will
take place at Hampton Institute, Va,
July 18th and 18th.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

1t is said President Diaz, of Mex
leo, snubs the Worlds Sunday School
Convention by refusing to accept a
lifelong membership, saying he
wanted nothing to do with a body
that humiliates the industrious and
courageous black man.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

The President has signed several
prOClamations eliminating nearly half
a million acres of land from the ma
tional forests, adding little more
than 100000 acres to the reserves.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Former President Roosevelt, init
mate friend of the late Joel Chandler
Harris, will speak October Sth, I'm
Gle Remus" day. Mr. Andrew Car
negie, himself an admirer Of the late
Mr.. Harris, viii introduce MI. Roose-
Welt.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Japan has the cheapest domestic
postal service iii the world, letters be
ing carried throughout the empire for
about seven-tenths of a cent.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

The announcement Of the opening
of Port Arthur to the shipping of ali
nations commenced July Ist, was pub
lished in an official gazette.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Prof. A. S. Root, of Cberlin Uni
versity, has stated that the policy Of
the university has not changed, but
with the increased number Of stu
dents, Oberlin has shared in the gen
eral prejudice against the black race.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

The death of Melville Weston
Fuller, Chief Justice of the United
States, removes one of the most tai
ented and highly valued citizens of
the United States.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

II has been estimated that while
about I5o,ooo,oOO acres of land in Ar
gentina are suitable for cotton grow
ing, only 4,205 are under cultivation.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Andrew Carnegie has agreed to
give $4,000 for the establishment Of d
library in Savannah. Ga, exclusively
for negroes, provided they furnish
81, 200 a year to equip and maintain it.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

The blue and the gray marched to-
gether under the flag of the Union in
Springfield, Mass. Ninety members
of the Confederate Veterans Of Pc
ltersburg, Va, participated in the In
dependence Day celebration.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
the Airship Through dolDb.


zee " av Chase Fellows
Christian Wheeler ""isph' urh A Cdwe
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Continued on Page +
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

of the Pearl Brewing Company, came
into the bank to lift loan. AS Sc
curity for the loan he had deposited
some 300 International Steamship
Company SIS, in total value $500 ,OOO
Mr.. Trautman went to the loan clerk,
and, after certain formaiities had been
gone through, the loan clerk went to
the vault Mr. Trautman, who was
a large and genial German, waited for
a time, whistling under his breath.
The loan clerk did not come back.
After an interval, Mr.. Trautman saw
the loan clerk emerge from the vault
and go to the assistant cashier; the
two went hurriedly to the vault. A
lapse of another ten minutes. and the
assistant cashier came out and an
preached Mr.. Trautman- He was no
:iceably white and trembling. Mr..
.Ssrautman was told that through an
o Tersfght the bonds had been mis-
paced, and was asked to return the
following morning, when everything
would be made all right
Mar. Trautman, however, was a.
like the appearance of things. He
left the bank apparently satisfied, and
within 80 minutes he had called up
three different members of the Trad
ers' board of directors. At 8: 80 there
was a hastily convened board meeting,
with some stormy scenes, and late in
the afternoon national, bank exam
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

there was no suck message. No doubt
your detective already knows that and
discredits all Gertrude told him.
And when she went back, it was to
get-the telegram"
Probably" Halsey said slowly
when you get to thinking about it,
Aunt Ray, it looks bad for all three
of us, doesn't it?- And yeti will take
my oath none of us even inadvertent-
ly killed that poor devil"
1 looked at the closed door into
Gerturde's dressing room, and low
cred my voice.
THE same horrible thought keeps
recurring to me- 1 whispered. Hal
sey, Gertrude probably had your re-
volver; she must have examined it,
anyhow, that night. After ycu-and
Jack had gone, what if-that rufian
came back, and she-and She
1 couldn't finish Halsey stood
looking at me with shut lips
"She might have heard him fun
bling at the door-he had no key, the
police say-and thinking it was you,
or Jack, she admitted him. When
she saw her mistake she ran up the
stairs, a step or two, and turning, like
an animal at bay, she fred"
Halsey had his hand over my lips
before I finished, and in that position
we stared each at the other, our
stricken chances crossing.
THE revolver-my revolver-thrown
into the tulip bed!" ne muttered to
himself Thrown perhaps from an
upper window; you say it was buried
deep. Her prostration ever since, her
Aunt Ray, you don't think it was
Gertrude who fell down the clothes
chute?''
1 could only nod my. head in hope
less affirmative.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
Appropriate Hymn.

The worshipers in a certain church
had some trouble to keep their faces
straight short time ago. During the
service some commotion was caused
by a gentleman who accidentally ig-
nited box of wax matches in his
pocket, and was trying to put them
out, while his alarmed neighbors-
struggled equally hard to help him.
The minister, being short-sighted,
could not make out the reason of the
disturbance, and thinking to diplomat
ically cover the incident, he innocently
said:
Brethren, there is a little noise
going on. Until 1t is over let us sing
Sometimes a Light Surprises
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

did you know Of this?" / asked
Halsey.
"I-expected it. But not so soon,'
he replied
And your" to Gertrude
"Jack-told us-something," Ger
trude said family. "Oh, Halsey, what
can he do now?"
jack" I said scornfully. Your
Jacks flight is easy enough to explain
now. And you helped him, both of
you, to get away! You get that from
your mother; it isn't an Innes trait
Do you know that every dollar you
have, both of you, is in that bank?'
Gertrude tried to speak, but Halsey
stopped her.
That isn't all, Gertrude" he said
quietly; Jack is-under arrest"
Under arresti" Gertrude screamed,
and tore the paper out of his hand.
She glanced at the heading, then she
crumpled the newspaper into ball
and flung it to the floor While Hal
sey, looking stricken and white, was
trying to smooth it out and read it,
Gertrude had dropped her head on the
table and was sobbing stormily.
I have the clipping somewhere, but
sentials.
On the afternoon before, Monday,
while the Traders bank was in the
rush of closing hour, between two and
three, Mr. Jacob Trautman. president