davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29

Joseph Brabec and Miss Theresa Lup-
tax Of New Hradec were married at St.
J%oseph's church On Monday by Rev. FIR.
Rabsetinek.
A reduction sale is on at the j. C..
Cartwright & Co. store, commencing
Monday of this week. 1t is hoped this
will make ample room for the new stock
of spring goods.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29

George Jenner was at New Hradec a
few days the first of the week attending
the Luptak-Brabec wedding festivities
and attending to business matters.
Forum: A motion for a new trial for
Chas. F. Merry of Dickinson was denied
by Judge Burr. Merry was convicted Of
selling people stock in a proposed line
from Dickinson to the Milwa ukee road.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29

For sale Masquerade suit for lady or
girl. Is to IS. Took first prize January
20. 10. Write Mrs. W B. Fletcher,
Giendlve' Mont 1p
julius Larson has finished his work at
the Lehigh mines and is making his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Palmer for
the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mckinley left on
Thursday to visit their daughter. Mrs.
Lee Nichols. at Mandan for a week.
They expect to visit in the Twin cities
before returning.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29

Rev. W. j. Brown was in Mandan the
first part of the week with E. P. Lee,
when they took over the local laundry
properly there.
John Marucheck of Fayette was at the
Stein hospital a few days this week re-
ceiving treatment for blood poisoning
in his feet. He was able to return
home on Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29

|. H. F. Beeman drove in from Mott to,
Richardton and came to Dickinson on
the train Tuesday evening. He thinks,
that there is a little more snow out i'm
Hettinger county than around Dickinson.
Mr.. Beeman had several days. business.
in the city and hoped to get a number
of carpenters interested to 60 to Mott 10,
help him along with his work. He has.
been building eve since he went out
in September and now has eight men
employed. Mr.. Beenman has just pur-
chased a tent at an expense of $500
which will cover any ordinary building
and he think that this will enable him
to push his work during the cold windy
days.
Lennon News: Many of the pioneer
cattle and sheep raisers of the north
western part of South Dakota do not
agree with reports which have recently
been sent from other parts to the effect
that this winter is proving as disastrous
for the cattle and sheep interests as the
memorable winter of 1867, which has
since been known among cattlemen
and men as the ':hard winter - this
reference placing it at the. head Of all
hard winters in the northwest since the
region was occupied BY the white man.
In making comparison with the winter
of 1862. when dead cattle were more
numerous than live ones and many
stockmen lost nearly every animal they
owned. the old-time stockmenr Of north
western South Dakota say it is found
that while the present winter is about
as severe as was that memorable winter.
conditions in that region now are much
different from what they were ia the
early days. II those days, they point
out, very little hay 81 shelter was pro
vided for stock. Ia these modem days
every stockman in that part Of tie state
makes q practice Of providing liberal
quantities Of hay and always is fully
prepared for q hard winter Of the char
acter nov being experienced. Old-time
cattlemen and. sheepmen admit the
losses this winter will BE severe. how
ever. In western North Dakota. however,
stocknen seem 10 have been more
favored.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29

We are going to sell what we have left of Hart Schafner
4 Marx clothes at prices that are very seriously less than their
real value. Some of these clothes are what we call "broken
lots" that is, we had all sizes of each pattern at the beginning
of the season = suits we've sold in the regular way all but a
few sizes here and there broken lots" Among these are
all sizes, but not all sizes in any one pattern or style. But
that's your advantage. You'll find some remarkable values
now in Hart Schaffner & Marx suits, marked down to real
inducement-to-buy figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

Don't think. however, that we're
neglecting our $40 clothes. We take
just as good care of the man who
has $40 to spend as of the man who
spends twice or three times as
much, and in proportion we give
him just as much @n
for his money ...........AIu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
REPUBLICANS GAVE
AID, SAYS OOREMUs
Couldn't Have Won Without Some
Support From Them, He Says
Tariff Big Issue.

Discussing the causes behind his
victory In Michigan and the Demo
cratic victories In various other rock
ribbed Republican states, Frank e.
Dorernus, who will succeed Congress-
man Edwin DENLY next March as rep
resentative from the First district, at.
tributed the landslide largely to the
general feeling OF dissatisfaction with
framed In behalf of the special inter
ests.
1.-The people were convinced" said
Doremus, that the Cannon-Aldrich
wing OF the party had repudiated the
promises the party made two years
ago. Instead OF revising the tariff in
the interests OF the people. the con-
trolling faction acted at the dictation
of the special interests. and the peo-
pie took the first opportunity OF ex-
pressing their disapproval OF this kind
of legislation.
81 think the people also were pretty
well satisfied that Ballinger was too
closely allied with the Guggenheims
to be a proper member OF the presi'
dents cabinet, and that was another
factor in our success.
81 want to express my sincere ap-
probation OF the support given me at
the polls last Tuesday. realize that
without the help of my Republican
friends / could not have won, and !
am deeply grateful. shall certainly
try to Justify the confidence they have
placed In me"
Asked II, In his opinion, the next
congress would attempt any tariff
legislation, Mr.. Doremus preferred not
to answer. He thought 1t little too
early In the game to discuss proba-
bilities.
Let me get my bearings frst," he
pleaded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
MAN RUNS AMUCK AND STAYS
TWO, THEN TRIES TO KILL SELF
He Enters District Attorneys Office
and Begins to Shoot Without
Warning.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 10.--Two men
were shot dead, District Attorney
Joseph c. Pelletier's office was turned
into a battlefield and the whole SUI.
folk county courthouse was thrown
into the widest excitement shortly be-
fore noon today when Walter G.. Fall,
%. of Dorchester walked in on a con-
ference and began to shoot at the men
who charged him with a serious crime
against Esther II. Fogg, IA. After
killing two, he turned the revolver on
himself. but 1t missed fire and he was
captured.
Frank Z. Reese, stepfather of the
girl, was shot dead and Police Ser
geant Fred Schlehuber, was fatally
wounded and died on the way to the
hospital. II was by the thinnest mar
gin that District Attorney Pelletier
was not in the room. AS II was
with Assistant District Attorney Lavell
and the clerks grappled with Fall
while he was desperately swapping the
revolver at his temple.
They subdued him and held him
until the police arrived. In the mean
time the office looked like a shambles
with Sergeant Schlehuber dying of his
wound and Reese dead in a pool of
blood.
Fall was arraigned on a charge OF
murder before Judge Parmenter In the
municipal court this afternoon and
was held without bail for the grand
jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
Not a Patent Cure-AlI, Nor a Modern
Miracle, But Simply Rational
Cure For Dyspepsia.
A CURE FOR ALL.


In these days OF humbuggery and
deception, the manufacturers OF pat
ent medicines, as a rule, seem to think
their medicines will not sell unless
they claim that II will cure every dis
ease under the sun. And they never
think of leaving out dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. They are sure to
claim that their nostrum Is absolutely
certain to cure every dyspeptic and he
need look no further.
In the face of these absurd claims Il
IS refreshing to note that the proprie-
tors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
carefully refrained from making any
undue claims or false representations
regarding the merits of this most ex.
cellent remedy for dyspepsia and stom-
ach troubles. They make but one
claim for 1t, and that is, that for indl-
gestion and various stomach troubles
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a radical
cure. They go no farther than this,
and any man or woman suffering from
indigestion, chronic or nervous dyspeI-
sia, who will give the remedy a trial
will find that nothing is claimed for It
that the facts will not fully sustain.
II Is a modern discovery, composed
OF harmless vegetable ingredients &C.
ceptable to the weakest or most deli
cate stomach. It's great success in
curing stomach troubles is due to the
fact that the medicinal properties are
such that 1t will digest whatever
wholesome food Is taken into the stom.
ach, no matter whether the stomach ia
in good working order or not. II rests
the overworked organ and replenishes
the body, the blood, the nerves.
creating a healthy appetite, giving re-
freshing sleep and the blessings which
always accompany coed digestion
and proper assimilation OF food.
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
no dieting is required. Simply eat
plenty of wholesome food and take
these Tablets at each meal. thus as
sisting and resting the stomach, which
rapidly regains it's proper digestive
power, when the Tablets will be no
longer required.
Nervous Dyspepsia Is simply a con.
dition In which some portion or nor.
tions of the nervous system are not
properly nourished. food digestion in.
Tgorates the nervous system and every
organ IN the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at so cts. per package.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

"Mum" shcw at Belle Isle Sunday.
The annual chrysanthemum show
in the Belle Isle horticultural build
ing will be open to the public all
day Sunday. Visitors will be well
come Saturday afternoon, too. Belle
Isle is famous the country over for
its beautiful mum" display and the
flowers the present season are said
to excel any previous exhibition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
saIoonIst ereltmeyer Appeals Case.

George Breitmeyer, the Mack-ave.
saloonkeeper, against whom judg-
ment of SIS was rendered in favor OF
William II. Leverance, by Justice
Lemkie, Monday afternoon. appealed
his case TO the circuit court, Wednes-
day afternoon. Breitmeyer was
charged with striking Leverance In
the face, following an argument in
the latters saloon. Leverance declar-
ed he was assaulted because he failed
10 direct his employees to Breitmeyer's
saloon. Breitmeyer. in his appeal. de-
clared that Leverance leaned over the
Breitmeyer bar and attempted to
strike the proprietor In the face. The
saloonkeeper maintains that he struck
the man in self-defense. Attorney
Thomas Dalton is representing Brett
meyer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

Clockwork apparatus. to automat-
ically light and extinguish gas street
lamps. has been invented to save the
expense of lamp lighters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
MRS. JEFFRIES TOO SHREWD
FOR CUNNING LAWYER
Wife Of Police Justice, Suing For In
juries To Knee, Proves Attor-
ney's Equal In sharp Quiz.

Wife Of Police Justice, Suing For In
Iurles To Knee, Proves Attor-
ney's Equal In sharp Quiz.
Mrs. Minnie FJeffries, wife OF Police
Justice Jeffries. is suing Sidney E.
Barton and Arthur Young, cement
contractors. in Judge Murfn's court
for injuries she claims to have sus-
tanned when she fell over a wire
screen erected to keep people on
new walk. The walk was being put
down in front OF Nos. 303-305 McGraw-
ave. Mrs. Jeffries claims that at
night no red lights were put up, and
not knowing of the presence OF the
wire. she fell over 1t, injuring her
knee severely.
During crcss-examination, Mrs. JEFF
fries claimed that her knee was so
badly injured that she was unable to
do her housework for long time, and
she declared that she still suffers
much pain.
when going home from court last
night the weight of my skirt on my
knee, while / was sitting in the car,
caused me such pain that l had to
held my skirt up" she said.
do you ever dancer she was
asked.
Eyes" she admitted.
"You belong to a dancing club, do
you not?"
yes"
"And dance regularly"
1.-The club meets twice month and
| dance frequently. I'm fond OF
dancing"
Can you dance with knee that
cannot bear the weight of ekirt?"
"Oh, my doctor told me to dance
to prevent the knee from becoming
stiff" she answered with smile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
FASHIONS

Scotch plaid wolfe Ia one of the
newest materials for yelling purposes.
Small watches are not In style.
Women are carrying large time pieces.
Some OF the newest overdresses Of
chiffon have scalloped edges instead
of the simple hem of selvage.
Mourning chains or gun metal or
black enamel are plain or set with
either moonstones or pearls.
A camera has been invented to
rapidly photograph, develop, print
and fix copies Of documents or manu-
scripts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
JAMES n. LEE THANKS
THOSE WHO ELECTED HIM

To the Editor of The Times:
Allow me to express through
the columns OF your paper my
heartfelt appreciation of the
honor done me by the electorate
of the fourth senatorial dis
trict.
have been chosen TO repre-
sent this overwhelmingly Re-
publican district by an unpre-
cedented vote, and while | am
appreciative of the honor, | am
deeply conscious of the great
responsibilities which must
now assume.
In the discharge OF my duties
as state senator. | shall endeav-
or so to act that | may merit a
continuance OF the approval OF
my magnificent constituency.
To my many loyal friends, Re
publican as well as Democratic,
and to your paper which gave
me such splendid support, am
most grateful, and | can only
say that | can never repay the
many kindnesses shown me I'm
this campaign.
JAMES II. LEE.
Detroit, Nov. 10, 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
NOT E::N[)E: D
Sill Hearing Evidence i
Mexico ExtradIiIor
Case

After Commissioner Tibbetts had
sustained the governments demurrer
to the defendants plea In bar IN the
Kickapoo land fraud case yesterday
and decided that the statute Of linn
itatlon did not apply, the government
introduced the transcript Of evidence
from the Mexican COVE fnment getting
up the facts that Chapman, Crimes
and the other defendants had forged
the names OF the kickapoos to the
deeds and checks for the Indians Ok
lahoma land and that they had obtain
ed the deeds fraudulently.
Today witnesses are being intro.
duced by the government 10 show tha.
there Is sufficient ground to warrant
this government In turning the defen-
dants over 10 Mexico.
George Graham and Joseph Clays
testified this morning to conversations
held between them and Crimes rela.
tive to the cost OF buying these lands
and that Grimes put the price so high
that they decided not to try to buy
from the Indians.
II. H. Schmidt, cashier Of the bank
at Eagle Pass where the money was
deposited and on which the alleged
forged checks were issued, vas next
introduced and win probably be on the
stand all afternoon, as be is giving -~o
banking end Of the transaction In full
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
SHOT UP THE PLACE
Then the Police Took the So
Called 'Bad Man" Into
Custody

George Lyon came up from Okla
homa City yesterday to visit some OF
his Old Guthrie friends. In his peram-
bulations he soon came across J. Bar
leycorn who proceeded to renew old
accqalntanceship. Up and down the
street, from one house OF liquid re
freshment TO another, they went and
Lyon was soon pretty well picked.
After various minor stunts, such as
trying to exhaust the wet supply, and
offering 10 fight for the championship
of the Fiji Islands, Lyon wandered IN.
to a Second street place and extract
ng large forty-four he proceeded
to see il he could pull the trigger.
He could. and the noise not only
struck those present with consterna-
ton. but brought officers Redman and
Miller to the spot. They convinced
Lyon that he was not as bad man
as he thought and placed him in dur
ance vile. His trial was scheduled for
this morning, but as the sheriff OF Ok
lahoma county wanted him as Wit
ness in a murder trial IN Oklahoma
City today he was released on $50
cash bond and his hearing set for5 90
o'clock tomorrow evening. Lyon form
erly lived In Guthrie and has the rep
utation OF being bad man generally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
KING WITHOUT 4 THRONE
IN DIRE STRAITS FOR COIN
General Belief Is That Dsp0sed
Monarch VIII Hunt
Wealthy Girl
(By Associated Press,

London, Oct. 2l.-Now that Manuel
the deposed king Of Portugal, Is safe
y refuged In England. people are won
derlng what Is to become OF the"klng
without a job" 1t is the general Be.
lief In court circles that Manuel will
soon be on the lookout for rich AM
ercan bride.
II was even suggested while Manu-.
el had q throne that he might take
wealthy American girl for his wife.
but this was impossible, for, while
king, Manuel could wed no woman nGt
of royal birth. Desperately as he
needed money. Manuel needed more
the political strength that would have
come from a favorable royal marriage
Now, however, the American wife talk
Is regarded as serious.
Where once Manuel needed political
strength he now needs money more.
II was believed that shortly after ..he
uprising the Braganzas had invervea
considerable money abroad. This il
untrue. Manuel has no money TO ln-
est His father King Carlos. had
beeh such loose spender faat Manu-
cl had trouble making ltta .nds
meet.
The queen mother Is comfortably
fixed financially. She has a large
private fortune, quite apart from the
Portuguese revenues. But what Am.
elie has, she needs for herself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
TOOK SHOT At FATHER
Young Negro's Aim Was Poor
and Hit Caller in
the Leg

Ollie Williams. q young negro who
lives over IN the Elbow. took 70 him
self first class jag asst might and
about 3 o'clock this morning went 10
his fathers hCnse with the intention
Of finishing him. as there was already
some bad blood between the two. OF
iyer, the negro drayman. was sitting
Ia the house with ]. 2 Williams. the
youths father, when the bombardment
began. Ollie had shotgun and took
several shots through the door and
window. wounding Oliver in the leg,
but missing the old man. A force went
from the police station TO get VII
liams but We're unable TO nnd him.
This morning It trauspIred that VIII
liams had been In hiding ap stairs and
that az daybreak he crept down and
snatched bis fathers shot gun and
slipped away. Complaint was made
to the county attorney this morning
and the sheriff IS looking for billlam
II Is supposed that some OF his friends
are hiding him until the disturbance
ales doHn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
REMOVE
BLIGHT OF
HAM[|NISM
ss-=es.--.sef
ELECT DEMOCRATS FROM
LOGAN COUNTY TO THE
LEGISLATURE

II behoOyes the voters OF Logan
county 10 look VOL to the legislative
representation from Logan county
this year Ia the last three legisla.
tnfes Logan county suffered great
embarrassment on account OF the
lone colored gentlemen who occu
pied a seat in the legislature. This
negro, Hamilton by name. is again a
candidate for the legislature and It
does seem that the good name of the
county should be protected from an
other dose e said Hamilton.
Against Hamlin is George n. Clay
ton Of Waterloo. veteran Of the
Civil War, pioneer Of Oklahoma and
an allround square deifl man Al
though having past the allotted four
score and ten, Judge Clayton is still
strong, vigorous. possessing keen
and scintillatlng intellect, good judg-
ment and fine poise By electlng
Judge Clayton the voters OF the
.1hlrd representative district can al
once remove the blight Of Hamlinlsm
and once more place the county upon
Ia white basis.
For The upper house o. the next
assembly Judge Frank Olsmith. OF
Guthrie. is a candidate. Mr.. Oismith
Is deeply identified with the growta,
progress and welfare of Oklahoma
and for twenty years has been IN
touch with political Affairs In the
state. He knows what is required OF
e member of the legislature and q
member Of the senate will add pres
tige and lustre to that distinguished
body. Judge Olsmltb is business
man OF Guthrie. smart as whip
anick and loyal 10 home interests
These are the qualities that count.
IN the First representative district
lH. o. Smith, Of Crescent, Is desery
ing Of the unanimous report Of the
voters OF that district He can lo
rs much as any other man In the leg
iglaiure and when the interests Of me
county are at stake. will always %
fonnd pnon the firing line. The same
may trutAfrlly be said OF n. Il Der
( win og the Second district Very little
!itns far has been said relative 4
these candidates. but their election
r. an absolute necessity; that Is. j
Logan county expects to fare Oh al
eahal basis with the other counties
If the state It Is Of ths utmost i'm
noriarce that the members Of ~
legislature from This county he II
ci5mniote harmony with the maioritl
narfv in the negf house and senate
and since II Il a foregone conclusion
ltiat the next assembly will contain
larger Democratic majority tran y
! lpprnepenIpoupps assemblies. the dut
of Guthrie Is al once manifested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
JUST ANOTHER DENSE LIE
Sandlin is Resident of Logan
County and Has Drawn
$4,000 Salary

When asked about the article in the
morning paper 70 the effect that he
had drawn $4,000 from Logan coun-
ty as Judge fthe superior court and
would return to Lincoln county and
engage in the prctice OF law when his
term is out as judge, Judge Sandlln
said. Il have no intention OF return
ing to Lincoln county, but will engage
In the practice OF law in Guthrie when
my time is out as judge. | will be
not one of those who turn against
Guthrie on Frank Greer's account |
have always been and am now for
Guthrie against the world. And |
trust that my friends in Lincoln coun-
ty and throughout the state win be
Guthrie's friends In the next battle.
My friends say lhsy viii take off their
hats TO Logan county II Sandlln wins
In his race for superior Judge. and
/ am dead anxious to see hats OF
to Logan county. Instead OF drawing
$4,000 from Logan county. | have
drawn $1,000 per year. the salary, al
the records will show"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
New Orleans.
La, Oct. q.
Fair tonight with
FROST Saturday
fair, warmer.


ago filed a claim for $22,765.25 with
the finance committee OF the Demo
cratic State Central Committee for a
space occupied and plates made and
published in the New-State Tribune.
Speaking for the NewState Tribune
want to say that there Is not a word
Of truth In tie above article. That
Nc such claim has been filed Tor that
amount or for any other amount, or
for any such purpose. The whole
article so far as the New-State
Tribune Is concerned. and / presume
so far rs the Lealer is concerned, IS
merely one of the ordinary daily lies
which appear in that paper and is
without foundation or semblance Of
truth Very truly, Ben Watt, man
ager New-State Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
RELATES CIRCUMSTANCE
or WIFE'S DISAPPEARANCE
Gives Forth Impression Thai
She Ran Away With
lGsa
Another Man
tBy Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 21.-Dr Crippen. lean
ing jauntily on the rail, nonchalantly
faced the cross examination today by
Crown Attorney Muir. He said he last
saw his wife on the morning of Feb
ruary /, when they retired as usual
about two o'clock in the morning
When he got up she was gone He
got his own breakfast. lie supposed
she mad gone to join an American
friend Bruce Miller. as she had
threatened. Muir suggested that If
she had gone to the United States she
would visit her sister there. CTippen
said that after running off with an
other man he didn't think even she
would have the face" to visit her sis
ter.