davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
SOME VERY Pertinent
QUESTIONS ARE ASKED
Would Roosevelt, La Toilette or Cum.
Minis Have Appointed a Reae.
tionary AZ senator7

The newspapers supporting Governor
Burke n the governor himself are
trying to convince the Progressive Re-
publicans Of North Dakota that it will
be a patriotic act to elect John Burke
to a third term as governor. That by
90 doing they will be assisting the pro-
gressive policies Of Roosevelt, La Fol-
lette and Cummins.
Think you, Mr.. Progressive, that az
governor of New York, Theodore
Roosevelt would have violated the wish
OF his party az expressed in q pri-
mary election and appointed a United
states senator so thoroughly out of
sympathy with progressive ideas and
policies as w. q. Purcell?
Do you. Mr.. Progressive, imagine
for a moment that Robert M. La Fol-
lette, when governor of Wisconsin,
would have ~disregarded the voice of
his party as expressed at a primary
election and have appointed q United
States senator whose official record
had proved him to be a reactionary az
does h record. of w. E. Purcell?
Again, Mr.. Progressive, can your
mind suggest any reason for believing
that A. B. Cummins. while governor
Of Iowa, would have forgotten his sense
Of moral obligation to carry out the
wishes Of his party as fairly expressed
by the majority in a primary election.
2 appoint as United States senator
imam whose legislative record had
shown him to be at variance with the
progressive policies Of his party az
does the legislative record Of W. 3.
Purcsllf
Yet this act is Just what John Burke,
governor Of North Dakota, did.
Why, them should any honest and
consistent Progressive Republican vote
to- elect John Burke for a third term
and give him the opportunity to again
violate not only the letter but the spirit
q the primary election law and ap-
point another man Of W. b. Purcells
type as United States senator? !.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

Hoarseness In a child subject to Group
is a sure indication Of the approach Of
the disease. II Chamberlaints Cough
Remedy is given at once or even after
the crouPy cough has appeared, it will
prevent the attack. Contains no poison.
Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
Gladstone
Cold and snow here Thursday.

Gladstone
Cold and snow here Thursday.
Ed. Lewis of Graeber was %transacting
business in our burg this week.
John Eveland of Regent was q busi-
ness visitor in Gladstone recently.
O. G. Axvig of REGENT was in town
Sunday. returning to Regent Monday by
auto.
A representative of the Northwestern
Nursery Co. was delivering trees here
Thurs day.
Mrs. o. R. Rich was called to Lincoln.
Neb.. Monday by the illness of her son.
Lyle's, children.
Robert j. and Frank Kouba were in
town from the vicinity of Regent with
grain to market.
There is a dance this Saturday. even
ing in Dolwig & Duckhorn's hall.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. Farrell, with the Stouehton Wagon
Co. of %Stoughton Wis, was %transactine
business in Gladstone Wednesday.
j. H. Shurtliff is another of our pro-
gressive farmers who had a good crop of
fax which he marketed in Gl adstone
and Dickinson.
John Baxter of the Paduch ranch has
been marketing flax in Gladstone the
past week for which he received the
highest market price.
Stephen Tsendler. who purchased a
quarter section of land south of town
from Chris Grasl recently, is building q
residence on same
Paul Wagner of Glen Ullin came in
Saturday with a car of immigrant goods
ard will locate about three miles from
Gladstone. neal M. STEMS farm.
John F. Harnden. who is to be man
aeer of the Powers Elevator Co. elevator
here, is having a residence built in the
block south of VIM. Elwell's residence.
Misses Paula Thomas and Alice
Phillips of Chicago were in town last
Friday and Saturday soliciting orders
for a-.13 volume edition of U. S. history.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cryne visited
relatives in Dickinson tuesday evening.
Mr.. Cryne had important business at the
county seat which made the trip ncees-
sary. y...
The creamery meeting last week was
not very we'll attended, owing to the
time of meeting not being generally
known. Only Is farmers and persons
interested were present. Another meet
ing is to be held. the time Of which will
be announced later.
Otto C.. .Quale Of St. Paul. r. F. Flint
of Bismarck, M. j. Corb Of Minneapolis,
L. D. Gray of Dickinson, r. Vessel Of
Cakes, Ida Lnndeen of Regent. A. Noleen
of Minneapolis, Albert Rockney of May
willie. C. E. Christensen of Alden. T. j.
Dorm and T. B. Cumins Of Dener, and E.
Aline were among those registered at
the hotels this week.
During the high wind of Monday an
N. P. train set a prairie fire which did
considerable damage to several farmers
east of town.. burning all the pasture
land Of Chas. Ofet, Alfred Skinner and
Mrs. Geo. Lee. also two stacks of tim
othy hay. one Of bronze grass and. one Of
prairie hay and 800 fence posts for the
latter and going on south and east
burned over about 700 acres Of land for
J. H. Wieelanda. although a large num-
Der Of men were out Rebtine the fire.
Elwell e Baker and others who are
interested in the sand and gravel beds
of this locality are making an effort to
Ret the Northern Pacific to extend its
spur track. Several hundred cars Of
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular teachers examination
will be held in the rooms of the Dickin-
son Business College IN Friday and
Saturday, October 28 and 20. Exami-
nations will begin promptly at 8 80 a.
m.
LLOYD RAIDER,
1O-22-2t County Supt.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
% o q

Whom the Democrats were
last in the power in tho United
States q million men walked
fhe streets Of our great cities
begging for work.
"They did not says "Hsre 10
my labor. want to sell II at
% much . day."
They said: "0ive NJ any.
thtng y6t pisass for my labor.
Ny wffs and babies arsshun..
D. you rssnsnnbsss
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

notice further contained . statement
Of the Offices for which nomtnations
would be made, and the location OF the
voting places in the various precincts
In each county.
In pursuance to this notice the re-
publican electors went to the polls
and recorded their choice for governor
as follows
G. A. johnson 10000
James Buchanan .............. 1886
b. II. Aaker .................. 11,8Sb
George Wilson .............. COLA
Smith Sttmmel ............... 1853
From the above it viii be seen that
q large plurality of this 5e.31s repub-
licans favored as their party nominee
Hon. G. A. johnson of Minot. The
republicans Of North Dakota without
let or hinderance, and without the In
PREVENTION Of any caucus OF nven
ton system. without the interference
Of any boss or machine registered an
expression Of their will in this elec-
ton. p
How then can the claim Of Governor
JUNK SAAo SAO OOASoI VI " IA OOAAAA0
son would be a rebuke to the bosses
be substantiated.
Who were the bosses who secured
the nomination of c. A. Johnson? The
Republican Electors.
At this same primary election e,6s7
democrats chose~John Burke as their
standard bearer. Had any one Of the
other five candidates been selected as
the republican nominee, would Gov
ernor Burke, the choice Of the demo-
ratio party of North Dakota for gov
ernor withdraw from the race? No.
Had any one Of the other i've AN
didates been chosen or selected az this
primary election, John Burke, demo-
crat, would still be insisting that his
administration was entitled to an en-
dorsement, and that republicans must
vote for him in the interest Of good
government.
When John Burke became a candi-
date at the primary election with no
opposition, 1t was well known by him
n by every voter in the state Of
North Dakota that he would be seek
Ing an election Nov. s and that he
would stand for the principles and
policies Of the democratic party and
urge the election Of every democratic
nominee for office within the state.
This appeal Of Governor Burke to
the republicans Of North Dakota at this
time is made for the purpose Of over
turning the will Of the republican party
as expressed in the primary election.
Will the republicans Of North Dakota
become the tools Of John Burke and
permit him to again use them to build
up the democratic party in North
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for its cures of coughs,
cold, Group and influenza. Try it when
in need. 1t contains no harmful sub
stance and always gives prompt relief.
Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
One Doctor-Onlv One

the best one, then stand by him. No sense either in tryino
this thing, that thing! for your cough. Carefully, deuber.
ate!y select the best cough medicine, then take it. Stick
Ton ASK your doctor about Ayers Cherry Pectoral for
throat and lung troubles. Sold for nearly seventy years.
No alcohol In this cough medicine. Lc.zve7c Co, LoaeH Mas |
" VIZ r e th hs thing that Thing !oT xoe. eoestp.aoo7 WIS not sick to tie good
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
FOR SALE

Wanted-good, gentle fresh mich
COW. Call or write, B. Walsh, 4th
Ave. W., Dickinson. IS 1912 at
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

BOYSIGIRLSlER FREE COLUMBIA BICYCLES
for q little easy spare-tfme. work for Hamp-
FREE Bicycle Oner. Address Bicycle Club
Roo 5SS, e6 West 35th ST.. New York. 1084p
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
For Sale

20 n. P. Case engine, steel tank
mounted on trucks. Case steel separa-
tor, 36x58, with feeder, blower and weigh
er, run four falls; all in good order. Will
sell cheap. Write or see FRANK ].
KADRMAS, Dickinson, N. D., or
JOSEPH WOKAL, Box 10, Dickinson,
N. d.. 6-I8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

Phone 81 for the coal Lehigh Guar
anteed good. 7-17tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

D FOR SALE :
1900 Young breeding ewes, IS. Shope-
shire bucks, and IS rambouilett bucks,
Address Harry Annear, Manning. o-3-5tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

For4 purity and flavor use aWright's
pure old-fashioned buckwhleat -four.
Io-2z.4p
Wfight's old-fashioned sbuckwheat
-four Is pure. Wright wrongs &c man
s Ioz72-4p.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

FOR SALE
Residence on Second Ave.W. Inquire
of A. P. Folsom, Dickinson. 1o-I1tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

Neat 5-r00m cottage, north part of city,
larfe lot, shade trees, good well. etc.
Will accept small cash payment and
balance on monthly: payments. Inquire
Dakota National benk. 4-3O-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

Furnished House-Bel6eld, 8 rooms,
nearly new: Apply to John Orchard.
Dickinson, N. Oak. o-l7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE ~.
At a bargain, sec. 1850. About 2
miles due west of New England. .Io-28.5p
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

IL FOR SALE Z.
A Lewellen setter dog. Talk To
Crowley. Fl Z. Scott
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

FOR SALE g..
A Jersey bull and a Poland China
boar for sale on section ~14-138-o5. R.
Jensop, Dickinson. Io.22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

<~>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
Wanted For Sale, Etc.

HOUSE FOR RENT
A modern 7=room house. Inquire at
Gem Hotel. 1o-2o-tf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
Rev. A. Il. WclCh Closes Suoo,
Meeting in ClairpmOnt

The following, from the Aspern.
Texas, Star, will be of interest :,
large number of our readers
learned to know and appreciate p 4
A. b. WEIGH, during the two vs,.I
and more that he resided in WIZ
and who will rejoice with him in
success he is attaining in his II
field of work: Il
REVIVAL CLOSES.
1.-The revival, which has bss,
progress az this place, closed Sh,,.
night. Bro. \. B. Welsh, n, =
Presbyterian church, did the pp,%
inc and the Spirit of God was ~
him, and he preached a series Of g
sermons. Never before in the bisD,,
of Clairemont has her people taken !,
much interest in the preaching !
Gods word. There we're eleven eo,
versions and nine reclaimed and %,
eral others, who expressed a des,
to live better lives.
/ BRO. Welch is an able preach
and has the outSpoken love and
/ spect of our people, especially Cbri,
ians.
1.-The following were united with 1
Presbyterian church: BY baptis
Misses Myrtle, Edna and Jessie RI
4 gers, Cecil Cade, Mary Shultz, Mess
4 Werner McCombs and ". H. Sni
d By reclamation or letter: Mesdar
4 O. M. Hart, Sam Shultz, W. H. Sm
d Misses Carrie HOpson, Louise
u Combs, Messrs. Jack Rodgers, Ros
4 McCombs, Ben and Joe Hops
& Mrs. Tom Scogin expressed her
q tention of uniting with the Bar
4 church and Miss Fannie Riggs her
sire to unite with the Methodist chu
-Clairemont Enterprise.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
How Good News Spreads.

81 am 10 years old and Travelled mOa
of the time" writes B. F. TolSon, Of
Elizabethton, KY. Everywhere I 20
| recommend Electric Bitters, because
| owe my excellent health and VITALITY
to them. They effect a cure every time. T"
They never fail to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimu.
late the liver, inyigorate the nerves
and purify the blood. They work won
ders for weak, rundown men and NO
men, restoring strength, vigor and
health that's a daily JOY. Try them
Only SOC. Satisfaction is positivel
guaranteed by all druggists,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
O. N. ENGLAND,
WELSH, LA.
Saved A Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell IL
the civil war was more agreeable 70 D.
A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than facing
it from what doctors said WISCONSIN,
ption. ST contracted a stubborn cola
he writes, "that developed cough
that struck to me in spite OF all RENE
dies for years. My weight ran doNn
to 100 pounds. Then | began to use Dr.
Kings New Discovery, which COM.
pletely cured me. I now weigh 10
pounds For Coughs, LaGrlppe'
Asthma, Hemorrhage, HoarseneSsi
Group. Whooping Cough and luhs
trouble, It's supreme. SOC LOO. Irla'
bottle free, Guaranteed by al! ofuS'
gists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
LOCALS CONTINUED

John W. Robinson started Tues
Law evening for Memphis. Tenne-
,see, after having spent q couple OF
weeks here visiting his family.
Mrs. Anthony Hebert and child
rem went to Lake Charles Tuesday
evening for a short visit with her
mother, Mrs. J W. Coley.
Il A Davidson made a business
trip to Lake Charles Tuesday even"
ing.
John Cosner started Sunday
afternoon for Fort Worth, Texas,
where he will resume his studies in
the university.
Police Juror, F. A. ArceneauN
went to Lake Charles Wednesday
to attend the regular monthly meet
ing of the Police Jury, which was
postponed from Tuesday, the regu-
lar day, on account of the primary
election coming on that date.
S. D. Tinney, the Southern Pa
cifc agent, at this place, who has
been transferred to Sunset, loaded
a car of goods here Monday. Mr.
Tinney remaining for a few days
until his successor should arrive.
Mr.. Tinny has been here several
months and has demonstrated the
fact that he is a thorough railroad
man.
P. E. Louviere went to Lake
Charles Wednesday morning with
the ballot box containing the
votes of this precinct in the con-
gressional primary.
Geo. Cosner made business trip
to the parish seat Wednesday
Mrs E NJ Gallup returned WedneS'
dav morning from Barbreck Plant
alton, where she had been spend
ing a few weeks
E NJ Powers returned Tuesday
morning from Mineral Wells, Texas
where he has been for several week
taking treatment We are pleased
to be able to state that he is con
/. siderably improved in health from
the treatment
. Mrs LIE Robinson and daughters
Misses lone and Irma. spent Thurs
day as guests of Mr. and Mrs ? '
rs and Miss Hattie Daniels, of Jer
Q nings
Miss Marjorie Robinson was
guest at the Findley home in 1ow'
Thursday
20 Mrs. J. W. Coley and daughte
Mrs. Lilly, who had been spendin
~ the week visiting at the hon
- of Mrs. Coley's daughter. Mr.
- Anthony Hebert, returned to the
-"' respective homes in Lake Charl
and Houston, Saturday
- Remember the Millinery ope
ing at Mrs McIntye's MILNE,
Store, Sept 15-New goods, 10
o prices, everything to please.
- BP Tabor is Headquarters f
everything you eat, wear and u
A large stock OF binder Irvine che;
Call and examine our goods al
get our prices
BP Tabor, Rice, La
Mr. and Mrs Tim Todd are t
happy parents Of fine girl tn
came to their home Sunday MOI
ing for Il protracted stay
C Mrs Charles P Martin Of La
Charles, was visiting here Saturd
She has recently returned fir
Laurel, Nebraska, she had be
visiting during several weeks W
-- her friend, Mrs w c Sabin
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09

1OLUM
luuszzsS
On every S
Suits, Sill
Trimming
fall displa
store; and
OF town p'
city.
All the ~
favored .
er weaVe1
pheasant
black an
| New
| Excellen
| smartd
| ant b
] queset
| ner, i
/ and ST
i dressd
4 New
n New sill
IL -yio
III Crepe
Al soft
III light
Ill Silk M
IL gold
~ New z
8 va
III Broca
III mai
al Silk
.u pinl
III Black
n and
~ Fall
n n eve
II Octal
HI inc
Il 4 val
HI tot
IL 81.
ID Brai
II 'As'
|!
!! | !!
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-02
For Sale

61 acre farm situated 4 miles north of Monroe. 8 miles south of Brinkley. Lays between Ark. Midland R. R. and Brinkley dirt road. Buildings are within 300 yds. of Brinkley dirt road, and 200 yds. from flag Atsfion.
 Telephone connected with Brink ley, Helena and Clarendon.
 30 acres in cultivation, balance good pasture. 36 acres fenced. 8 room house and barn in good
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-02
FIRE INSURANCE.

Any one interested ip fire in- surance and cannot procure 1t from their local agent. may pro- cure it by corresponding with us direct. You can save you one third on your premiums, and give you protection in a reliable company. We do business di- rect from the company ito the consumer, therefore cutting out the agents commission. as ev- eryone will adAit is a great saving. We Avite combine policies Fire. Tightening. Cy- clone, Windstorm and Torna- does.
 We have a special line for cotton gins and saw mills. For particulars write Box 1056, El Paso, Texas. Home office Kan sas City. Mo.
 Please let us hear from you at once in regard to this matter.
 Yours very truly.
 E. c. BESs & Go.
 Sept. l-4t.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-02
See Lynch's talk elsewhere.

See Lynch's talk elsewhere. Misses Laura and Thelma Hutchinson were guests at the home of F. E. Sapp Sunday and Monday.
 Let Harvill have that roll of films today, he'll develope them and send them home tomorrow. Cotton Plant.
 Hugh Carlin, who has been working in Little Rock, returned Wednesday to take his old po- sition as bookkeeper for Hudson & Dugger.
 Frank Folsom and wife, of Marvell, were visitors here Sun day and Monday, the guests of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Folsom.
 If you want to/sell your property, list itwith w. P. Cook, BrinNey/Ark., over Bank | of Brinkley. V Reynolds and cousin, Miss Johnson. of Little Rock, spent Sunday here with Miss Lela Bruce.
 Miss Elva McClain, of New port, arrived here Tuesday for a visit with Miss Blanche Me Creight.
 Fishing or hunting trips are incomplete without an Eastman Kodak. Harvills Drug Store Cotton Plant.
 Mrs. M. w. Craig, of Stutt- gart, was the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Heflin, here Tues day night. She went to Jones' boro Wednesday for a visit with relatives.
 Miss Anna Vineyard, of Helena, was the guest of her cousin. Miss Fannie Vineyard Saturday night.
 Wanted: Manager for rice farm 2 1-2 miles from Brjrkley. Best of references must /be fur nished. Address W
 H. s. HARsHBERGER,
 Tippecanoe City, Ohio.
 Mrs. J. N. Berry, of Cotton Plant, and daughter, Mrs. Olin Derrick, of Jonesboro, were guests of Mrs. Tim Shults in the city this week. ID. w. Dudley is in the city with a corps of workers to orga- nize a choir of American Yeo- men. He'll see you. Il. L. Crippen and wife with little Misses Hazel and Lucille Hammon returned this week after having spent the summer in Indiana.
 William A. Owens, other wise Bill Fix, of Holly Grove, was in Brinkley this week. Mir. Owens is district agent for the Mississippi Valley Life Insurance Co.,, and is one of the most sue cessful as we'll as best paid ln- surance men in Eastern Arkan- sas. He has set $100, 000.0O as the mark which he proposes to write within the next 4 months. He goes to Little Rock about Jan. lst and will move his fam l fly there. He is destined to rank among the leading young husinass men of the state.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-02
AS BILL FIX SAW THE
 CONTEST
Being . Vivid Description of the Contest as Seen by
 Bill Himself.

Dear Old Pard:-
 tol you I'd write you soon as l got de news uv that Big Ar gus Con tes'," an how it come to a focus.
 We'll, l ain't goin' to try to write ye, all about it. Faint no use'n it. Cause it wuz too big to deal with in detail. An I ain't goin' ter write you a per- sonally neither. and spend two cents stamped envelope, when 1 can jus put your letter in that Argus paper, and you can't hep but get it cause the Argus will now go into about every house. hold east of White River, north of de Equator, an South of that bear pole Dr. Cook put down an call it de North Pole.
 tell you pard, you oughter been here. If it was a battle royal" it was a battle loyal. Never in my born days hay 1 rubbed up aginst so big an 'ex- citing a contest. Never have l seen such brave and true con- testants pitch battle with spirits so loyal and true.
 And there was more Napoleans than one, defeated by the Vel lington of Holly Grove.
 And could pen a tribute more fitting than to say that the flags of the defeated never trailed below top mast, and though Holly Groves champion won, yet we will never forget that there were others in the race. Yes there were others whom our vic tor can shake hands with and call most brave and deserving.
 An too, old Pard, what I wus so glad ter see wus the honest ness manifested with all the en- erg4zing efforts put forth by everybody whose hands an hearts were in the contest. Ev- erybody seemed ter want 'eh to be nice an fair. and yet working to beat the dickens. An you know, old pard,, that's what you and me always liked in folks.
 Now, that air Argus office had a reception. It was a nice one too. The music was so pretty, and the ladies so sweet. But that there Bill Folsum, we'll he said a speech to us, 'xplainin' everything etc., but was so near ly worked to death before he made his speech, till he got stage fright like you and me use ter do when we recited them speeches at school.
 An that feller they call Con- stantine, we'll he was so worked to death writin them five million votes till he looked like a feller who'd been hid under a hay stack over night and raked out before his nap was out early in the morning.
 In fact, Old Pard, the contest was about the biggest thing l ever saw. No one really stop ped to consider how big it was till the thing was over and the votes counted up in millions.
 s
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-02

When I see you, Old Pard, I'll tell you more all about them prizes and everything in the big affair. 1 jus can't write no more now.
 Yours delighted
 BILL FIX.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-02

business for The American Land Slave and Timber Co.,, of Mem phis.
 Messrs Earnest Kerr, Me Kenzie Peete, Robert Peete and Lecil Kerr made a trip with Willie Branch in his auto Sunday to Marvell returning by Turner.
 J. P. Lee, of Clarendon, was attending legal business in H. G. Saturday.