davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE

~ had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. M. L.
Dix of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Gotten the
pain in my chest would be almost un-
bearable and l could not do any work,
but DR.. Kings New Discovery has made
me feel like a new person.. It's the best
medicine made for the throat and lungs"
Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay
fever, la grippe, asthma, Group, bron-
chitis and hemorrhages, h%oarsness and
%whooping cough yields quickly to this
wonderful medicine. Try it. soc and
500. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
T. 7. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
STARK
PRESS

Attorney Charles M. Cooley. candidate
for judge of the Supreme Court, was
in Dickinson from Grand Forks on
Wednesday. Mr.. Cooley is a lawyer Of
charcter, ability and scholarship, and
readers of the PRESS will make no mis-
take in selecting his name as one of the
three for whom they cast their ballot on
NOyebmer 8.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
Gladstone
Fine autumn weather.

Fine autumn weather.
VIM. Witte, who lives near Regent,
was in town with grain this week.
Rufus B. Lee made a trip to Mott and
vicinity on business Tuesday.
VIM. Elwell is busy shipping sand
for building purposes.
S. b. Gregg's family will move to
town in a few days.
Beulah Brown will return home this
week from Dickinson and attend school
here until the winter term.
Mrs. j. L. Shelp and Master George
expect to leave today for Forsyth.
Mont, to join Mr.. Shelp.
Little Dorothy Prindle, who has been
very ill since returning from Michigan,
is on the gain now and will soon be
we'll.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cooke of Bow
man drove in Wednesday to take the
train to attend the Methodist conference
a. o16ll1dIChs rHE
Rev. N. L. Rockwell is attending the
Methodist conference at Bismarck this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sterland have
moved into their new house north of the
depot.
Miss Tina Brown is slowly recovering
from an attack Of typhoid fever. and
will be unable to return to her school
work at the Dickinson high school until
the winter term.
Fred Prindle Of Cleveland, Ohio, ar
rived Thursday and will visit his
brother. w. L. Prindle. and family for
a few days.
The Powers Elevator Co. elevator. is
we'll under way, and will be ready for
business in a few weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
WORSE THAN BULLETS

WONoE HAN Is
Bullets have often caused less suffer-
ing to soldiers than the eczema L. W.
Hartman Burlington, Me-, got in the
army, and suffered with forty years.
"But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me
when all else failed" he writes. Great
est healer for sores, ulcers. boils, burns,
cuts, wounds, bruises and piles. 25c at
T. J. Greene & Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08

Unlimited amount of money to loan
onirst real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros. Taylor, N. D. 8.12-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder
Is Sold at a
Moderate Price
Not Made by t
. Trust M
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

U. S. Senators
P. ]. McCumber,
A. ]. Gronna.
Members of Congress
L. B. Hanna,
H. T. Helgeson.
Governor
c. A. Johnson.
Lieut. Governor
U. L. Burdick.
Secretary of State
P. D. Norton. +
Auditor
D. X. Brightbill.
Treasurer
Gunder Olson.
Superintendent Public Instruction
f. J.. Taylor.
Com. of Agriculture and Labor
w. c. Gilbreath.
Commissioner of Insurance
Walt c. Taylor.
Attorney-G General
Andrew Miller.
Commissioners of Railroads
H. w. Mann,
O. P. N. Anderson,
w. H. Stutsman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
FOUR HUNDRED SHOCKS.
Costa Rica's Series OF Shakes Since
April Is.


San Jose, Costa RIGA (special) 49,
The earth tremors continue here. In
the month since April 13, 400 dis
tinct shocks have been recorded.
The volcanoes of the vicinity exhibit
no special activities.
It is estimated that a force of
1000 men would be required for six
months to clear the ruins of Carta-
go. Half that number of men is
engaged under good organization.
Samuel T. Lee, the American consul
at San Jose, is very active in the
work of rescue and the succor OF the
survivors.
Port Limon, Costa RIGA Especially
The telegraph line between this
port and San Jose suddenly failed.
1t Is feared another very heavy .rth-
quake has occurred in the interior.
The last reports coming over the
wire were that heavy detonations
were heard from the volcanoes of
Poas and Irazu, and that the erup-
tons seemed to be increasing in Sc
verify.
Great anxiety is felt here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
.WAStliNGTO
BY TELEGRAPH

A numerous delegation of Pacific
Coast Senators and Representatives
in Congress called at the Navy De-
partment and urged Secretary Meyer
to build all of the four submarine tor
pedo boats, for which bids were re-
Gently submitted, upon the Pacific
coast.
The cruiser Birmingham, which
has been in Liberian waters for the
past six weeks, has sailed for Hamp-
ton Roads via Cape Verde, after hay
ing been relieved by the Des Moines.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the govern
ment chemist, was elected president
of the United States Pharmacopeiae
Convention for term of 10 years.
Senator Piles explained to the
Senate how Secretary OF the Interior
Ballinger was appointed Commission
er of the Land ONCE.
In letter to Chairman Parker.
of the House Judiciary Committee,
read by Secretary Ballinger to the
Ballinger-Pinchot Investigation Com
mittee, Attorney General Wicker
sham admits that his summary to
the President of the CLAWS charges
was antedated. t7'
The House passed the resolution
calling on the attorney general for
information with reference to prose-
cutions of cotton and wheat pools.
British Ambassador Bryce present.
ed to the President Sir Walter Ely
Hutchinson, former governor Of
Natal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
BANDITS HOLD UP CAR
Get $4,000 And Jewelry From Pas
sengers In Seattle.

j
Seattle. Wash. Especially Between
$500 and $4,000 in money and
jewelry was the booty carried of by
three badnits who held up a South
Park Street car. Twenty men we're
ION the car. including the three ban
dts. The highwaymenl remained
quietly in their seats until the car
reached Spokane Avenue. There
they lined up the conductor, the mo-
torman and the passengers. While
two of the men kept the victims In
line by leveling revolvers,. this third
IrQbber relieved each one in line of
his valuables and ordered him to
march down the aisle.
When the robbers had completed
their work one of them entered the
motorman's compartment and ran
ltbe car to Edmonds. small station
north of Georgetown, where the men
got of and entered the Northern Pa
cific freight yards. 1t is thought they
boarded a southbound train which
left shortly after.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
CASE IN "A NUTSHELL


Defendant Dr. B.. Clarke
Hyde, son of Baptist minister.
Chargst Murder of Col. Thorn
az H. Swope. millionaire philan-
thropist, lids wife's uncle.
Other Charges Pending Muir
der Of Chrisman Swope; man
slaughter Of Moses Hunton by ex-
cessive bleeding; attempt to poi-
son eight other members of Swope
household with typhoid germs, cy-
anide Of potassium and pus germs.
Alleged Motive 800 To secure
the Swope millions.
Present trial started April Ii,
1910. Ft
Cost OF trial. including attor-
neys. and experts; Defense, $751;
900; state and swope estate.
$40, 900.
Fscts for the superstitious:
First Jurors selected April 10;
case went to jury Friday, May 13 4
DR.. Hyde born under natific stars
in orbit of Hailey's comet. the
tail Of which is filled with hy-
Gsocyaalides gas, the reaction of
cyanide Of potassium, poison from
which alleged victims of Swope
family died.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20

Kansas City, Mo. Especial Dr..
B. Clark Hyde. whom jury found
guilty Of numbering Col. Thomas III.
Swope by poison and sentenced to
life Imprisonment, owes his convic-
tion to his own testimony on the
witness stand, according to state
ment made by w. @. Crone, the jur-
or who decided the physicians fate
after nearly three days of balloting.
Until Saturday night Crone and
R. Johnson. a farmer, held out for
acquittal against the rest of the
jury. Remembering Or: Hyde's de-
meanor on the stand Mr.. Crone final
ly decided the physician's fate by
voting for conviction and persuading
Johnson to do the same.
"Dr. Hyde was his own worst en-
envy ia the trial." said Mr.. Crone.
lids own testimony convicted him.
When DR.. Hyde said he had
bought cyanide for 10 years, and
yet could not remember where he
bought 1t, he damned himself as a
witness. \ If he had not testified as
he did think he would not be in
the position he is.
CAT first I believed Hyde limo
Cent, and until Sunday might I voted
to acquit him. Then recalled his
testimony about his cyanide DUR
chases and decided he was guilty.
/ told Mr.. Johnson / had changed
my vote and / talked about my de-
cision. think my reasoning had
an effect on him. Crone's son was
recently sentenced to liz years in the
penitentiary for numbering Bertha
Bowler, his sweetheart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
White To Attend Funeral.

Washington, D. c. Especially -
Henry White, former Ambassador
to Paris and chairman of the Amer
lean delegation to the Pan-American
Conference. will attend the funeral
Of King Edward as a member of the
suite of Special Ambassador Roose-
welt. The State Department in
structed the Embassy in London to
present the credentials of those who
will accompany Roosevelt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
IS CONvICTS DIE IN A FIRE
Hcendiaries Make Break For Liberty One Also Shot
BY Guard.

cape. Among those burned is the ne
gro who started the blaze.
The fire spread rapidly through
out the structure. which, on account
of the extreme dryness of the ma
terial, was quickly consumed.
1t was with much difficulty that
the unframed convicts in the stock
ade were prevented from eluding
the guards.
All of the convicts at Lucille
Mines are, state prisoners, leased to
abe Redfeather Coal Company for
work in the mines
H. w. Perry is president of the
company and j. H. Taylor superin-
tendent.
The financial loss will reach sew
eral thousand dollars.
Il is reported that all of the con-
victs at the Lucille camp were ne
groes. So far as known none of the
Workmen escaped.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20

Centreville. Ala. (Srecial) IT ir-
ty-si;s negro ccnvicts lost their lives
wher tbs stockade Of the Redfeather
Coal Company, at Lucille Mines, Bibb
County about Ii mi,.ss north of Gem
teryille, was destroyed by a FIRE set
by one of the prisoners in an effort
to gain his freedom.
Tiidrty five of the convicts were
burned to death aid another fatally
shot by guards wisile trying to es-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
And Never Saw A President.

Washington. D. C. (Specian AL
though Mrs Eliza Simpson has spent
the SIS years of her life in Alexan-
dria, Va, only eight miles from the
nstional capital, Sunday she saw for
the first time President of the
United States. Seventeen have been
in the White House since she was
born. Furthermore. Mrs. SIMPSON,
never used telephone until yester-
day and had never been to theatre
or circus. She had the novel expert
ence of enjoying both the THEATRE
and circus. Mrs. Simpson is the
mother of 10 children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
O1Iered Wooden Lee Forl Zine.

Hammond. Ind. Especially Joseph
Murphy. West Hammond man was
arrested for drunkenness in cary and
fned S. and costs by Judge Mayo,
in the City Court, Murphy had a
woodenleg and unscrewed the leg
TO offer it to the court in payment Of
his fine. saying that it was all he had
on earth He then KRelt before the
court and pleaded for, mercy. Judge
Mayo told him to screw on his leg.
and gave him money to get out Of
town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
TRAIN BANDITS MERE BOYS.
Posse Chases Them Into Desert And
Brings Them To Bay.

Phoenix, Ariz. Especially 1t was
two boys. still in their teens, who
held up a passenger train, mile
from here, and vLo, after chase
across the desert. were captured.
The boys gave their names as Ern-
est Woodson, IS years old, and Os-
car Woodson, II, End say they were
raised in Oklahoma City Okla, and
have been in Arizona but short
time. Sheriff Carl Hayden and a
posse arrived here with the Mar
copa train robbers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
Horseback 40 Miles On Visit.

Wilmington. Del. Especially Will
liam F. Reynolds. 20 years old, and
Henry s. Reynolds. % years old.
sons OF a merchant at TAI Myrtle
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, left hare
Tor that place on horseback. They
arrived by the same conveyance on
Saturday on a visit to relatives. The
trip here was made in i've, DAYS over
a circuitous route In easy stages
l4O miles being covered. They will
return by different route. The
young men ara noted equestrians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
Fire At Newspaper Mill.

Saratoga, N, Y. Especially Fire,
which broke out in a rsle of 10000
cords of pulp wood near the mills
of the international Paper Company,
at Corinth. threatened the $4,000
600 plant. The fire is thought to
have been set by sparks from mass
ing locomotive. Before the fire was
extinguished $500 cords OF wood
were destroyed, with loss of about
$4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
ELEPHANT ON RAMPAGE.
Thows Keeper To Ground And
Tramples On Him.

San Francisco, Cal. Especially -
Rajah, one of the biggest captive ele-
plants in this country, broke away
from the circus grounds and ran
amuck through the streets OF Berke-
ley. His keeper, Tony Lustano, vain
ly tried to control the elephant,
which seized him with its trunk, flung
him to the ground and then trampled
on him. The trainer had two ribs
fractured and was injured internally.
Doctors fear he will not recover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
IN 4 POND
Six Girls and Two Boys Drown
While Out For a FrOlic.
SURVIVORS TELL or TERRIFIC BATTLE.

Victims We're Members OF The Grad
uating And Junior Glasses OF The
Huntington Mills High School,
Near Wilkes Barse, Pa. - Boys
Rocked Boats. Then All Went
Oyerboard-.Struggsing students
Pull Over Other Boats That Go
To Their Assistance.
Wilkes-Barre. Pa Especially -.
Six girls and two boys, members of
the graduating and the junior class
es at the Huntington Mills High
School, Is miles from here; were
drowned in mill pond near the
school Four other boys managed
to reach shore and save themselves.
The drowned were all between 16
and is years old, and had been busy
during the morning preparing for
the graduating exercises.
The pupils came to the scnool
from some distance and carried
lunch. After this had been eaten
at noon, a party of the older ones.
six girls and six boys, proposed going
for row on the old mill pond.
They embarked in two boats about
L o'clock Fifteen minutes after
ward eight of them were dead.
No one on shore saw the party
Hembarking or witnessed the accident
The mill pond is some distance from
the school, The old paper mill there
is abandoned, and a fringe Of trees
shuts off the sight of the water from
the road. The, pond, though Deep
is narrow. There. are several boats
there
The four survivors, George Dod-
son. Uriah Weitzel, Jay Rooms and
Harold Bell, tell a confused story.
They and the victims had often been
out on the mill pond before. They
went down to the water in couples.
At the side of the dam they got two
small rowboats and three boys and
three girls crowded into each.
There was much frolicking and
laughter as the boats were pushed
off side by side. The girls leased
each other and the boys about their
companions. There was much
splashing of water with the oars,
and some of the party used their
hands and threw water on the
others. The boats drifted to the
middle of the pond and were several
yards apart.
In one boat where the boys and
girls were having very jolly time
boy got up to change his seat.
Who it was the survivors do not ne
member. They have an idea that
perhaps two or three of the boys
stood up at the same time The
boat rocked some, the girls shrieked
and the boys rocked the boat little
more. 1t dipped some water and the
girls, thoroughly alarmed, sprang up.
The next instant the boat overturned
and all six were in the water with
chorus of screams for help.
The other boat. only few yards
away. reached the six struggling in
the water with half dozen strokes
Of the oars. Those in the boat were
apparently as excited as those in the
water. Every one seemed to be
screaming some direction or shrek
ing for help. Those in the boat
reached out to get their playmates,
those in the water seized the sides of
of the boat and tried to scramble
in. Their weight on the gunwales
pulled the boat beneath the water
or they upset it while trying to climb
in. Whatever happened, happened
quickly. for the second boat was
barely among those struggling in the
water before its six inmates were
also overheard.
3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
Famous Ranch sold.

Sacramento. Cal. Especially The
Rancho del Paso, former home of
the James b. Haggin string Of thor
ough-breds, has been sold ~ Haggin
and the Tevis heirs to q Minneapolis
land company headed by George W.
Butler. The price paid by the mr.
chasers is said to be between ST.
1900 and 5000. 900. The ranch
contains $4,000 acres.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20

Finally Turned the Jury Against the Doctor Gets !
III Sentence for Life

Found Guilty OF The Murder OF Col.
Thomas I'll. Swope Because Last
OF Two Jurors Holding Ont For
Acquittal Could Not Believe
Physician Did Not Know Where
He Had Bought Poison In Period
OF Ten Years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
Robbers Wreck Postoffice.

Scottsburg, Ind. Especially Rob
bers in endeavoring to rob the post
Office here practically wrecked the
building, fired at citizens who had
been aroused by the explosion and
escaped without, it is believed, GET
ting any money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20

80 900 Troops win March In
the Procession.
CAMPS IN tOND0N'S GREAT PARKS

$ 3 i W.
Hhe Floral Display TO Be On A Mag
nilcent scale Hxpecbsd That
Fully 100000 People VIII Pass
Through Westminster HAL 10
I Look Upon Tho CoGin Women
OF All Glasses Wearing Mourn
ing a Craze For Black And Pur--
PIE Manifest.
London (Special) - Court, mill
tary and municipal officials working
At high pressure for the past few
days have complated the details OF
arrangements Ter the kings funeral
ceremonies Friday The preliminary
0bssauies began Saturday, when the
kings body, after his brother the,
Duke Of Connaught his fare
we'll look, was removed from the
simple deathroom to the splendid.
thr0neroom Of the palace.
On Tuesday 1t was removed with
professional pomp to Westminster
Hail. where 1t will lie. publicly 10
state until Friday. Upon the arrival
Of the body at Westminster Hall a
brief aigious service was conducted
BY the archbishop Of Canterbury and
the Bishop Of London.
The / rvices were attended by the
members of the House Of Lords and
House Of Commons. The hall was
net Araped, and the ceremonial was
Of magnificent simplicity. The coffin
was rested on a craped catafalque.
~. . only sign OF decoration in the
ancient hall was of purple cloth
covefin.s the platform of the catafal'
que and tie trappings of the bier.
The King and Queen, the queen
mother and the other royal mourn
Ses 1ere grouDcd about the catafs.l-
que during the brief service.
Army OF Soldiers.
Thirty thousand soldiers will be
brought from Aldershot and other
milltavs camps to line the streets on
& FSiday, when the procession passes.
Az there is no room to barrack
them over night the soldiers will
bly0uac in the parks and streets
Il The Uity will have the appearance of
an invested town for two days.
Some Of the soldiers will sleep in
TENS In the parks, while the re-
m9inder will lie down beside their
guns in the streets.
A Wealth OF Flowers.
The flowers alone contributed by
organization and individuals will rep
resent many thousands Of dollars in
value The moss elaborate wreath
has been sent from Windsor, con-
sisting Of costly white flowers inter
woven with purple, which i. the
royal mourning color. The wreaths
contributed by private individuals,
numbering thousands, will be hung
on posts in the streets.
Fabulous prices are being asked
tor seats in the stands along TIE
Y line. SIS being the lowest sum at
& which 1t is possible to get place.
4 The householders overlooking Trafal-
gar Square have sent d protest to
the Lord Chamberlain for again
changing the line of march, which
CUT on and deprives them of eagerly
expected profits.
King George being SO closely iden-
titled with the navy, the naval con-
tingent will take prominent part
d I'll the ceremonies. Bluejackets will
dEaw the gun carriage to Windsor
as they did che carriage which bore
the body of Victoria, although on
tlfat occasion they did SO because
the horses became restive.a
The hymns which will be sung at
the service at Windsor are ali Of
the Queen mothers choice. They
are; NY God My Father, While +
Stray" Now the Laborerss Task Is
Ger and II Heard a Voice From
Heaven.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20

years ago. but had separated. Gun.
ter is said to have threatened his
wife with violence if she did not re-
turn AS he rode up to her house
she opened fire on him with a rife
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
Echo OF De Janon Case.

Philadelphia. (Special) last
echo of sensational escapade was
heard here when the grand jury ig-
nored bill of indictment charging
Ferdinand Cohen, the hotel waiter,
with kidnapping and running away
with Roberta B. De Janon, the 49,
year-old heiress. The couple. after
being missing week, We're found in
Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
Bryan Going To Europe.

Lincoln, Neb. Especially W. u
Bryan and Governor ShallenbergerI
added their requests to that of the
Lincoln Commercial Club in cable
dispatch to former President Roose-
welt asking him to visit Lincoln and
make an address this summer. Mr.
Bryan will sail for Europe May al
and may see Mr.. Roosevelt in Lon
d0n 50 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
w. Gould Brolxaw Appeals.

Mincola, L. I. Especially William
Gould Brokaw, through his counsel.
filed an appeal from the decision and
degree of Justice Putnam, wherein
he was ordered to pay his wife, Mary
Blair Brokaw, alimony and counsel
fees. This decision was rendered
several weeks ago The appeal
raises objection to the entire decision
of Supreme Court Justice Putnam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
Hist! He Must Be A Spy"

Washington, D. c. Especially For
a few hours the police of Alexan-,,
dria, Va, believed they had cap
tured a German spy laden with im-l
portant secret information and hav-l
ing in his possession plans of Ameri-i
can battleships. The Navy Departs
ment was advised and, although
somewhat skeptical. the chief of the
Naval Intelligence Bureau sent Lieu.
tenant Constsins to Alexandria to in-s
vestdgate. He reported to the de-
partment that the only papers found
in~-the possession of the man was a.
copy of the Naval Institute, a sery-j
ice magazine which can be purchas-
er at any news stand,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
Ex-Police Chief Captured.

Huntington, w. Va. Especially -
Ex-Chief of Police Ben Robinson
was caught in raid on a gambling
joint here. Robinson, who resigned
only few weeks ago, was proprie-
tor of this place. His arrest has
created a big sensation.