davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03
LOCAL NEWS

For sand, gravel and hauling of al!
kinds. Call up I54. 5-I4.tt
If you want good coal try Zenith coal.
G. W. Mcclellan, agt. Phone 154. SIT
For Red Lodge and Bear Creek lump
and nut coal phone I54. 5.7-tt
Let Us build you a.. cement block ash
pit. There is nothing better. See Dick
inson Cement Works 5-I4.ft
Let US build you a frost and moisture
proof cement block house. Dickinson
Cement Works. Phone 154. 5-7-tf
Cement blocks are recognized and
demonstrated to be the most durable
building material. For estimates phone
154. 5.7.tf
1--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
That people of Dickinson want quality
in coffee is already proven by our enor-
nous sales Of White House and Hal
watha coffee. A. T. CROWL & co.
4-ot-f
For all kinds of cement work, cisterns,
ornamental work, steps, floor tile, side.
walk tile, chimney tile and reinforced
concrete. Call up Dickinson Cement
Works. 5-14-tf
The St. Johns Lutheran Ladies Aid
society met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. F. Maser.
Miss Nellie Crabtree of St. Paul is the
new milliner at Lenneville & Belden's
this season.
Geo. W. Mcclellan has a case of blood
poison in his hand but is able to be
around.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03

Miss Lillian Henry Of St. Paul il
trimmer with tie Misses .vallancey 70.
the fall and winter season.
Nathan Foster has rented his farm in
Montana and has taken a position a.
street car conductor in Spokane.
Miss Hilda Anseth came in. from Fay.
where she had spent the summer,
and has accepted. q position 90. CLERK in
The J. G. Cartwright Co. stoce..sa
T. Mfs. G. A. Perkins will eintsetain tn
ladies of the Congregational tchurch'neai1
Thursday. afternoon from 3;to s o'cloci
at her home on Sims street.
Mira J. W. Colwell has q few, thina,
YET, that she would. like to dispose q
before returning to Iowa NEXT week.
She is stopping at the home Of Dr.. Per
kina. PEA
Rev. Eugene Ali will preach at Rich.
ardton Sunday morning for Rev. Haupt
who is away al q delegate at the meet
ing of the joint synod OF Ohio and othe,
state. .
Mrs. Anna Bigelow of Springfield,
Mass. who has been spending the stm.
mer months with her brother at Cloquet.
MINI, arrived recently to visit two O.
three weeks at the home Of d.. H. A.
Davis. Mrs. Davis being. her cousin
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Phelan .andadr.
and Mrs. Dusald Stewart came up from
Bowman Thursday by auto. MI. and
Mrs. Stewart are being entertained al
the Geo. Dobson home, and Mrs. Phelan
is visiting with Mrs. A. Hilliard, while
Mr.. Phelan went on to Plaza, on the
Great Northern. to attend to the shipp.
ing of his cattle.
Victor Maser will attend school a,
the Lutheran seminary at St. Paul this
year and Miss Viola Maser returns to
Red WING. They expected to leave to.
day Saturday. and to meet their father,
F. Maser, in St. Paul on his return from
attending the meeting of the joint SYNOD
of Ohio and other staes.
Both the Misses Vallancey and Lenne.
vile & Belden will have their milliner,
openings On Saturday, September 10
and will display al! the latest creation
in women's headwear. The styles this
season include a wide variety and NJ
doubt, Dickinson's fair sex will avail
themselves of this early opportunity t.
select from the large and varied stool
these milliners are Offering for sale.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03

Read REQUISITES adv. It means money
for you.
Plain sewing. Address box s, South
heart. 9-3- p
Mrs. Ed. Persons left this week for
Tacoma. WASH, where she will visit a
sister fox several weeks.
Miss. Cora Colwell came in the past
week ffom Mott, where abe had dlled
q weeks engagement al primary county
institute instructor.
n. andsMrss Harry Annearl were in
from Fayette this week 10 ret some
dental work done.
Lee L Ford was In Thursday from
Midway to make Communication proof.
E. p. Church andtFfank Clay acted as
witnesses.
The death of Mrs. Pete Holzenbeler
occurred in South Dickinson ON Monday,
services being conducted by Fl. Fischer
from St. Joseph's church on Tuesday
Deceased al about 40 years of age and
leaves q husband and ii children.
By the first Of October ali those who
want mail to be delivered to their
homes should see that they have pro-
vided a box OF some receptacle where
the carrier may drop their mail outside
the house.
The coal bids for supplying the Dick
inson public schools with coal the COM
ing year were opened on the 10th as
follows: c. II. Wiley. $2.25 per ton
for screened coal Angus Bull, ST. Is
for seemed coal and 81. 10 for mine
run; Geo. W. Mcclellan S2.35 for
screened coal and S.. 80 for mine run ;
and the Consolidated Coal Co. the same.
The board laid the bids over until this
week when the bid of Angus Bull was
accepted and the necessary bond filed.
Gus Anderson, commissioner from the
first district, says that the wheat at his
farm is turning out about IL bushels to
the acre. which is not so bad consider
ing that the crop was hit by hail. The
best yield that he had heard of around
Belield was % bushels and from that
down to 8 and 10 bushels. Mr.. Ander-
son intends to pillow all of his stubble.
125 acres. this fall, as he is thoroughly
convinced that this is the only way to
farm in this country. Next season he
hopes to have IS acres of new land in
crop, making a total acreage of 200
acres.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03

Ye editor while making the rounds
the other day dropped in to visit with
The Levy Boys and found them busy un-
packing their fall and winter stock.
The Levy Boys located in Dickinson
last April with a clothing and jewelry
stock at No. IS Sims street, where, by
living up to their motto of honest values
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03

and a square deal to everybody, have
built up a nice business, And they tell
US that they are better prepared than
ever to serve the people. And by a
glance at their new fall stock it is APP
parent they have indeed made wonderful
progress, and no doubt at their present
speed they will soon be rated as one of
the top notchers.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
CANADA PLEASED.
Leather Hen Only Objcctors TO
4 Tericap Terms.
u relerraph d - TrIhun :

Toronto. March 30.-The announcements
of the tariff concessions by Canada has
been receive with general favor. a. the
people were aversc 10 q tarig: war. al
though every one was fTn.Y convinced
that Csnad da had the whip hand in such
a struggle. There is. however. great
dea, Of genuine esteem for Americans
here and there is also the feeling that
Britain wiz rejoice Al tho settlement
Mr.. Fieldirss statement thai he ahso-
lutely trusts President Taft, and that
the reductions on the thirteen articles
named is reasonable. has had an excel
lent effect
So far the leather industry is the only
large one which seems 10 be ready To
protest The other leading manufact-
urers in the articles affected say that
they can meet the reduction. The Manu-
facturers Association has called an
emergency meeting, and the high pro
lection Conservatives will wait day 70
see how the association takes the settle
ment. Tonight among an classes the
feeling is one of satisfaction over the set
Element
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
SUFFRAGE BILL HELD
assembly Judiciary Committee
Fails to Report amendment.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


albany, March So.-The woman suffrage
constitutional amendment to-day came the
nearest In it's history 70 getting out Of the
Assembly Judiciary Committee BY only
two votes the motion 10 report the amend
ment favorably va5 defeated a, an execu-
tive session OF the committee \ motion
10 report IT withou, recomme ndation for
the consideration of the Assembly met the
same fate. motion 10 report the meas
Cre last wear was supported by only two
members OF the Judiciary Committee.
Encouraged by this showing Of strength.
the vote being TO :. one member absent,
the introducsr, Assemhlyman Toombs ir
tends 10 make another attempt In week
or two, lie said. he would again have the
resolution moved for consideration in the
hope that il will at least be put out on
the flooT of the Assembly without recon-
three members Of the committee who voted
against the measure who were on the
fence, and that he was almost certain he
could get them to change their vote.
The motion 10 report was made by for
mer Lieutenant Governor ChanIer. and he
said that he would make the motion again.
Those who voted to report the resolu-
tion were Howard, OF Tioga; Greenwood
Of Wayne; Chanler. OF Dutchess: Sullivan
Of Chautauqua. and Willie. Of Erie The
opponents were ]. s Phillips, of AUegany;
c. W. Phillips. OF Monroe; Walters, of
Onondags; f. l.. Young. of Westehsster
Hinman, OF Albany. and Goldberg and
Ward, Of New York. ONei. OF Kings,
was the absentee
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
BANKING MEASURE PASSED.
Travis Bill Through Senats-Auto
Measure Recommitted for Hearing.

Albany, March Ex-senator TrsvIs's hill
substituting for the scattered provisions of
the banking law relating TO cooperative
savings and loan associations a general
provision covering them all as savings and
loan associations was passed by the Senate
to-day.
The Callan automobile bill was advanced
TO third reading in the Assembly and re-
tee for hearing on the numerous amend
ments offered The date Of the hearing
probably will be next Tuesday.
The Ward short ballot bill. which was up
on special order. was put over one week
Assemblyman Howard, Of Tioss. offered an
amendment confning the bills operations
10 New York City.
The Assembly passed the Merritt bill di-
recting the Commission on New Prison 70
choose some site other than Bear Mountain
sor the prison that Is TO take the place OF
Sing Sing. The site may comprise any area
from three hundred 10 one thousand acres
and must be in the southeastern portion OF
the state.
The Coffee bill permitting the city of
Mount Vernon TO tap the water supply OF
New York City was also passed by the AS
semhly. receiving precisely the requisite
1s votes. asainst 80 in the negative. The bill
was opposed by several New York mem
hers.
The appointment. of an examining board
OF butchers for each city in the state and
each borough Of New York City is pro-
posed iu a bill introduced to-day by As
semblyman Keller. of Niagara.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
SENATORS ANGER DIR. GAERTNER
Refuse TO Hear Him Longer at Hearing
on Local Option Bill.

Albany. March 30 Do YOU ses that
clock" asked Senator Meade. chairman Of
The Committee on Taxation and Retrench-
n'ent. shortly before O'Clock tonight
pointing 10 tho bis timepiece I'm the As
sembly chamber. as Dr. William Gaertner
~ Buffalo, representing the German Ameri-
can Alliance. started 10 read several type
ritten pages ef an arrUmen: against the
Brackeu-Gray local option bill Chairman
Meade had endeavored unsuccessfully a
few minutes before 10 check the how OF
been directed az Tho Senate and Assembly
committees since early in the afternoon
We haN. been here for several hours
ne said. finally and I'm going. And
with that Ihe chairman and the few COM
mitteemen who remained, left the cham
Der while Or. GaeTtne-. red with anger.
stoo3 shaking his fist a. the departing
legislator aud declaring that he had been
treated outraEeouslv. The opposing forces
al to-dav's hearing were formidable. VIII
lam Forster. general solicitor Of the New
YORK Stste Brewers Association, mace the
principal argument against the bin and
mArshaled a large delegation opposed 20
II, including labor and business interests.
several ministers and a bishop
The Roy. Or z 6 Macarthur Of cal
varv Baptist Church. of New York paid a
glowing tribute 10 Governor Hughes. and
extolled the action of The Senate i'm voting
against Senator Aids IN his argument m
favor 90 the bill
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
NEGROES FOR MIsoEGENATIoN
Say That Some of Most Brilliant Men
of History Were Of Mixed Blood.
(By Teleg-aph - TThe tribune !

~ Iele6-dpl - we lFlptne
Albany. March 3o.-The hearing this after
noon before the Assembly General Laws
Committee on the Walker bill TO prevent
intermarrisge between white and colored
races attracted a large number of negroes
20 the Capitol They came to oppose the
bill. many Of them saying that they were
the children of such marriages They an
sweTed the arguments Of these who favored
the bill that such marriages resulted in de-
generates by saying that some OF the most
brilliant men In history were OF mixed
negro and white blood
Professor G. NJ. Van Buren,, Of this city.
mentioned King Solomon shining ex-
ample. He quoted the Scriptures 10 show
that King Solomon had admitted that he
was as BLACK as the tents ot Kedar "
And those tents were some black. said
the professor.
Dumas. The French novelist was also
mentioned as an exponent of mixed white
and negro blood.
James +. Morton. apparently OF Swedish
extraction, president OF the CosmopoIits y
Association Of New York, spoke azainst
the hill. Assenblymsn Walker ard RsIdiris
appeared for it
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
TO REPORT p. S. BILL.
I'm portant amendments IN
Lac m Parker Measure.

Albany, March 70 0-Important ar,sr5-
ments 20 the Public Service Commissions i,-
are embodied On the bill OF Assenhlvr,s,
Parker which the Assembly Railroads C,or,-
mtttee voted to-day 70 report favorssf
following conferences with representat,-s,
OF the Public Service Commissions s,a
public service corporations
The principal amendments give t,.
commissions Powev % investigate the a..
fairs OF holding companies. 50 far IA ~.
affairs relate 10 the public service CORPORA
ton; 20 investigate all matters that IL ma.
deem necessary on their own motion a,
well as or complaint; n f. made legal for
railroads 20 sell reduced fares n childre,
for school communication in makin. ioi,,
routes; connections between various road,
can be ordered. 50 AS 10 avoid annovinz
delays; the commission may order transfe-,
between any surface lines I'm any cit,. q,
The state, which. II is expected will grest,,,
relieve the situation in New York.
Provision is made for the issuance a,
stocks and bonds. for all moneys actuauy
expended for betterments and improve.
ments and that the company can prove IA
the satisfaction OF the commission nave
been actually expended. Practically M.
same powers given 20 the commission over
railroad corporations are extended 70 rss
and electrical corporations.
The Assembly Ways and Means Cor1r,i,.
tee voted to report the Cioodspeed bill nro.
vidiag for the appointment by the Gov.
ernor OF a commission 10 investigate tho
practice of vivisection.
The bill extending the powers of srec3,l
agents I'm writing insurance in compans,
authorized to do business in this s,ata
was favorably reported by the Assanb,,
Insurance Committee. Particular intsrss.
attaches TO the measure from the fact ,hs,
IL has been mentioned in connection wiz,
alleged strike measures during the ars IN.
surance inquisition. As matter OF ssct.
the hill eUanates from the Insurance na.
partment.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
COBB RENEWS PLEDGE
VIII Perform Duty to Best of
His 1biHty.

Amsterdam " Y March 3A-Speaking
at the annual banquet Of the Masonic Dis
trict Association OF Montgomery County
here tonight Senator George II. Cobb. the
new temporary president Of the State Sen
ate devoted himself 20 what he called a
discussion OF those questions which are
uppermost in the public mind Declaring
that the demand of the hour Is for men OF
courage. he expressed the conviction that
by resoIute and determined action the evils
which now infest the administration Of
government affairs-municipal, state and
national-can largely be eradicated. and
nredicted that out OF the turmoil that now
exists much good ultimately will come.
Senator Cobb said that 81 was his pur-
nose in so far as he had the power. 10
see that the Legislature enacted laws that
would rebound TO the honor, credit and
benefit Of the people Of the state. Il shall
not be sverved from my purpose by any
outside influences" said he. 81 have
dut-- 70 perform and shaI perform il TO
the best Of ny ability" lie expressed the
belief that the presen: members OF the Leg
islature were all fearless, honorable and
upright meE-
There wouiG be no effort on his part,
the speaker said. 20 shield those who have
been faithless 20 any trusr. and he de-
rIared he was satisfied that other legisla-
tors held the same view. He sounded
warning, however. that ir time Of ex-
citement like this. cave and caution should
be exercised TO proceed along sane lines,
to do the things which would result in the
greatest good to the greatest number.
Regarding reform legislation Senator cobb
favored a primary law, hut said its details
and form should be worked out with great
caution He did not refer specifically TO
the Allds-ConEer scandal or touch direct
IL on the situation at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
EXCISE PLAN
Continued from first PAGE.

% the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime had his attention called TO this
statement Of the Mayor he said:
Defends Private Societies.
'Tha. doesn't refer 10 our society. 7
don't see what hold the agents Of pri-
vate societies can have on saloonkeepers
any more than private citizens. Their
method Of procedure is the same that a
private citizen would adopt. They col
lect their evidence and get a warrant"
But" he was asked isn't that just
the procedure the Mayor wants the po-
lice TO adopt in order to stop grating,
and vet here he speaks OF grating under
the very system he proposes
Well. that's for you TO figure out. not
me-" he replied.
The Mayor. however. seems TO have
figured this out himself for he thinks
that the best part of the new plan is
that which prohibits the pIsinctothes
men who gather evidence from revealing
their identity on pain of dismissal
Commissioner Baker said he was
forming plans TO carry out the instruc-
tlons contained IN the Mayors letter,
which he considered a fine Interpretation
and explanation of the Law. TTe said
he did not think the plans could be
ready in time 20 be put into effect on
Sunday
District Attorneys Clarke Of Kings,
De Witt OF Queens and Evans of Rich
mond have all sIgn!fed their willingness
TO fall in line with the new order of
things Immediately. Various magis-
trates also have signihed their entire
approval OF the Mayors programme.
+. r Donovan. a Brooklyn saloon
keeper. who is recording secretary of the
Liquor Dealers Association, said last
night that Mayor Gaynors plan ought
TO work well.
II think il will do away with police
graft 20 a large extent" said he. AS
for Sunday traffic. IL is hard TO say what
it's effect will be. The liquor dealer is
just as anxious 10 get away on Sunday
as ANYBODY else. But if the people de-
mand liquor on Sunday he has 10 sell il
10 them or lose his trade. There ought
10 be a law regulat ting Sunday sales"
Opinions from Brooklyn.
Charles A Schieren said there was moth
ing new in Mayor GaynOr's attitude on the
excise question. He added: when I was
Mayor OF Brooklyn 7 treated the excise
question just as Mayor Gaynor now pro-
poses 10 do. but there was not so much
talk about my action. am not a lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

are a large number os le i'm the
United States who would be sorgY 10 see
a tariff war with Canada. In fact. 80
strong is that feeling ohat for the first
tine in history an American 2n:hasss-
dor has come ~ Canada To negotiate
for commercial peace. ] also recognize
the fact that there is i'm the United
states a high protectionist s. oup which
is willing and anxious 90 push the Presl-
dent into tariff war with Canada. The
Canadian government did not feel that
il should give It's aid 10 further the onds
of this group by making impossible con-
dit.Gns for the President,
We shall ever 90 al we can. whi.e
preserving the vested interests az This
country. 10 avoid tariff difficulties. Tie
concessions watch we have made TO
achieve this desirable ord are small.
For these concessions we get peaCe and
good commercial relations with our great
neighbor. That peace and good viii is
beyond price. Canada is a country OF
seven millions. and the United States
has almost ninety millions. II we had
chosen 10 he stiff with them 10 m un-
yielding point, they would have been
stiff with us. Now we are within meas
Ureable distance Of reciprocity with our
neighhor. and that is moro desira bic
situation. Canada is free 10 negotiate
for better commercial relations with
any nation whom she pleases, and We
intend TO begin those negotiations with
the United States as the first country on
the list. There are articles upon which
both the United States and Canada can
give further concessions with mutual
advantage We believe. ana We intend
10 see what can be done
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
sterna;ion in the wadswor;h organiza

sterna:ion in the wadsworth organiza-
ton
The Senate Judiciary Committee viii
sit with the Assembly committee next
Tuesday in the hearing on the Hinman-
Green bill and other so-called primary
reform measures. or that same day IL
will give a hearing to Senator Benn
Conger before IL takes action on Sena-
tor Cobbs resolution for a COMMITTEES to
prefer charges asaiEs: Conger. This
was decided to-day after a letter from
Senator Conger 10 Chairman Davis re-
auesting the hearing had been read. In
New York 10 consult his lawyers. and II
may DE that he Will get advice about the
propriety Of his resigning.
The committee had rather warm dis
cussion over the Cobb resolution. Sena-
tor Meade. of Rochester. wanted Conger
thrown out forthwith. Senator Hinman
argued that at the least Conger was en-
titled 10 fair treatment. which would in
clude an opportunity to present his SIDE
Of The case. hinman said he knew some
Of Conger's friends were arguing with
him that he would do well TO resign now.
II ConSer does not resign before thas
day undoubtedly the committee will re-
port the Cobb resolution favorably and
a committee will be appointed to present
charges against Conger based o.. his own
testimony in the Aids case. No ex-
tended proceedings will be taken. PROB
ably his exit from the Senate would be
only a matter OF couple of days
Senator Newcomb, OF New York. de-
clared to-day that Conger ought not 10
he expelled from the Senate. TO pun
sh him. in view OF his disclosures which
have resulted in inestimable benefit 10
the state" he said would be unwise
from the point OF view of public policy.
This principle is fully recognized in pro-
visions of the state constitution and the
penal law relating to persons disclosing
bribery.
Further investigation Of legislative
corruption must be had. To serve no.
Jice b. expelling Conger that any one
making disclosures would instantly be
delivered into hostile hands TO be de-
stroyed WOULD close the mouths Of nee
essary witnesses and defeat the ends OF
justice.
The senate now viii make extraordi-
mary efforts to catch up with the AS
sembly in the legislative grind. Senator
Braekett. who apparently has embarked
or a long course OF making trouble for
Senator Cobb, offered a resolution to-
day that the Senate meet at 10 O'Clock
each morning Cobb had not been con-
suited about II. and Brackett's action
was resented hotly by some Republicans.
Finally the resolution was referred 10
the Rules Committee. II is altogether
probable that Goth himself will take
steps to hasten the legislative work
Senator Davis said to-day that he be-
lieved the work was fairly we'll in hand.
With the first hearing on the Governors
direct primary bill next week. and the
telephone and telegraph bill being
drafted. he thought the two big ques-
tions were in satisfactory form. He
thought the Legislature would be able
10 complete its labors and take final
adjournment by the middle OF May. He
also thought there was little likelihood
of a clash between the Governor and the
Legislature over the Hughes legislative
programme.