davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03
Palm CARD 4 Was Like a Great
Commercial Emporium
DELEGATES FROM EVERY STATE

Strong Plea Made For Adequate Sup
port of Negro Journals-Race Can
Become Great Power For Useful
ness if Banded Together, Says Book
Or T. Washington In Annual Address.
The eleventh annual meeting of the
National Negro Business league, which
was held at Palm Garden, New York,
from Aug. II to 10, inclusive, was at
tended by the largest number of busi-
ness men and women since its organi-
Zation.
Among the distinguished men in pub
lie life who delivered addresses the
first day were the Hon. George A. Nc
Aneny, president of the borough Of
Manhattan; the Hon. Charles w. An
derson, collector of internal revenue
for the Second district of New York,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03
Aiss II. COWDEh.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampoong, cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics. scalp treatments. manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, 80
cents. Goods delivered out OF the city
Phone Champa 1881
1919 2lst street. Denver. Colo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03
We Grew Or Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with

TRADE MARK
3 Registeredl


length, md temples shoulder
When wonderful
growing
bald OF the head the idea
possbe
the
sell their that
good) "PORO" We advise
Hair (the OF Its tha
RO" box genuine without by
NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-22
Band concert Friday night.

DdDO concert Frl0dy nIgnt.
F. c. Chapman came to the cit,
this morning from his home at Ten
strike and spent the day here.
Have you recently used the Ions
distance service of the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange Company
Rates are low.
A few hundred dollars invested
in Minnesota Steel aud Iron while
it is selling at par is short cut *
success. See LaFavar.
Deputy County Auditor c. o
Moon returned to the city this morn
ing from Blackduck. where he hae
been visiting over Sunday with rela
tives. ...
Bum T. Wilson, the B'ackducl
attorney, came to the city this morn
ing for the purpose of attending dis
trict court. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson.
William Bereman came to the city
this morning from Houpt, for the
purpose of attending the funeral OF
Mrs. S. J. Bereman, his mother, who
died Sunday night.
The new spring suits and coat:
in the fastest beautiful designs
manigificent shades and material
are now on display at the Ber
man Emporium.
A. P. White and F. S. Lycan left
last night for Minneapolis where
they will join Mesdames White and
Lycan, and the entire party will
take in" the automobile show a,
Minneapolis, for the balance of the
week. They expect to return home
Sunday morning.
lVermillion Steel and Iron com.
pany's stock bought year ago at
soc per share is now selling for al
least So 90. North American Iron
Mining company's stock bought six
months ago at $1.O0 per share is
now selling for at least $275. Can
you beat this for a paying invest.
ment? Minnesota Steel and Iron is
but another such opportunity OF
making money. F. D. LaFavar.
Word comes from Cass Lake that
a son and heir has been born to the
house of Louis Bennington, and that
the lord of the manor is we'll nigh
beside himself with unconstrained
Joy. Mr.. Benninston is cruiser for
the Watab Paper & Pulp company;
and Da,. Rose asserts that the new.
est arrival at the Bennington home
is another pulp savage" Bemid il
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Benning ton
are extending congratulations to the
couple on the advent of their new
son.
Rough Skin. When your skin
becomes parched, peels and scales,
Remember French's Toilet Cream.
City Drug Store.
A George Washington and a bas-
ket social was held in the Town of
Northern last evening, in the Master.
son school house. The gathering
included a large crowd from this
city. The purpose of the social was
to raise funds for the library of that
school. The social was considered
a great success, almost SIS having
been accumulated at the meeting.
Aside from the. direct benefits
derived for which purpose it was
held, the meeting was immensely
enjoyed by all participants.
Band concert Friday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-22
UPHELD BY The
HIGHEST COURT
mlnnesota's Gross Earnings Tax
Held Constitutional.


Washington, Feb. 22.-The state CT
Minnesota won a complete victory
over the Great Northern and Chicago
Great Western Railway companies
when the supreme court Of the Unit.
ed States affirmed the decision of the
state court holding that the railroads
were liable to per cent gross earn
ings tax.
The law increasing the gross earn.
ings tax on all railroads in the state
to 4 per cent was passed by the state
legislature in 1904 and was immediate.
ly made the object of an attack b.
the Great Northern and Chicago Great
Western railways.
The companies contended that the
charters under which they were op.
Grating were contracts between the
state and the railroads by which the
taxes were fixed at a lower rate.
Attorney General George T. Simp-
son, in discussing the decision, said:
"This victory means that the state
becomes possessed Of $800,000 back
taxes, as wen as being assured an an
nual additional revenue Of S200,000."
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-05
KEYS SELLS 7eo ACRES
AND STOCK FOR $15,eoo

This week J. C. Keys sold 76o acres
Of land south of Dickinson including
stock and machinery for SIS, 900.
Vincent Stoltz from near Eureka, S.
D.. is the purchaser and expects to take
possession the first of April.
Mr.: Keys still has half section of
land and may decide to build house
there. but the chances are that he will
make his home in Dickinson and Give
up active farming and stock growing.
He has made handsome advance on
his land and his many friends are
pleased to know of his prosperity.
Mr.: Keys is superintendent of the
Antelope Land & Cattle Co. which has
quite extensive holdings on Antelope
creek near the property just sold.
Mrs. Keys has been visiting in
Tennessee this winter and will return
now in short time. "A an. an.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-05
Team FROM ABERDEEN
PLAY WIND-uP GAME

The Company X basketball team are
arranging for game with the Red Men
of Aberdeen. S. D., to be played here
on or about the 23rd of March. This
team will ill engagements for games
with Twin city teams. Bismack and
other ,places-along the line. before COM
ing here. They are supposed to be a
very strong team and in game with
the Triple Be. ssearly in the season were
defeated by four points. It will be re-
membered that Co. X was defeated by
a score of 55 to Is by the Triple Bs.
The home team have over two weeks
before the game. which they will spend
in hard practice and will be in fine
shape to meet the Aberdeen team.
This game will close the basketball
season ins Dickinson, making the sixth
game. Out of the five already played
they won three and lost two. winning
two and losing one from the Bismarck
team. Winning from Glen Ullin and
losing to Triple Bs.
On Friday night a picked team from
the Dickinson hieh school went to Bis
marck to contest in a game with a team
from the Bismarck high school. "A
victory was expected.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-05
HOME TALENT PLAY
ON ST. PA1RICk'S DAY

Interest is steadily increasing in the
home talent play which will be put on
at the opera house on the evening of St.
Patrick's day. The name '.Shaun
Aroon' at once suggests the character
CT the play. The scene is laid in "Ould
Ireland" and has a characteristic of
sadness that attracts sympathy. but the
real spice of the play is the strong
vein of Irish wit and humor. There are
eleven characters in the cast and all are
exceptionally good. No doubt the
people will turn out in large numbers
to see the performance OIL the 18th of
March, thereby showing their apprecia-
tion for the time and energy spent by
those making up the cast.
The cast contains the following
characters:
Shaun ArOOn, .......... Ed. HueheS
"a typical lrishman.)
Lord Fermoy, :....... Dr.. E. J. Hauser
"a wealthy landlord.)
Fergus Re0rdan. ....... Edward Bartik
"a scoundrel.)
Dan O'Grady, ....... W. D. Kirkman
Ga tenant of Lord Fermoy's.)
Tom O'Grady, $3.50. RAYMOND Cuskelly
Hennines, Dan .'..'..o : soni} il. A. Burseson
"a money lender.)
"a policeman.)
Pat, .:::.'........... Tony Kostelecky
MRS. OGrady, Anna Cuskelly
Dams wife
Mollie O'Grady. ...... Gertrude Haynes
Dams daughter.)
M0RRlC, Mary Nolan
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-05
The line up for Friday was:
BILLINGS COUNTY COURT
OPENS TUESDAY MARCH 8

The regular adjourned term Of dis
trict court for Billings county will be
opened on Tuesday, March 8. by Judge
W. C. Crawford Following is the
court calendar and the list of jurors:
CRIMINAL CASES State VS.. j. W.
Brinton, libel. State VS.. James Haieh,
assault with deadly weapon. State
VS.. J. W. Brinton assault with deadly
weapon. State VS.. Chas. Lee. grand
larceny. State VS.. John Powloski.
maintaining nuisance. John Keohane.
states attorney other attorneys of rec
ord: R. M. Andrews. M. A. Hildreth,
Joseph Denoyer.
CIVIL CASES John johnson VS..
Thos. Rush. Martin Peterson VS..
Saumel Pullins. Chas. E. Barber VS..
John Reynolds, Theo. Hamm Brewing
Co., ct al. A. Y. More ct al VS.. C.
H. Moulton. A. T. Christ VS.. John
Johnstone. Leonard Stockwe]l VS.. j.
W. Brinton. F. E. Near VS.. j. W.
Brinton and G.. M. Brinton. j. R.
Rover VS.. Frank Hines. John Britt
VS.. Northern Pacific Railway Co., a
foreign corporation. Attorneys of record :
J. A. Miller. r. F. Gallagher, Heffron
4 Baird. W. r. Burnett, Geo. H. Pur-
chase, Joseph Denoyer, H. A. Olsbere.
Purcell & Diver, McFarlane & Murtha,
N. A. Hilderth, {. A. Simpson. John
E. Foley.
PETIT JURORS - Albert Oyhue, W.
D. Mahoney. A. B. Hanson, M. T.
Hanson. O. D. Belden, B. G. Odeiorne.
Q. c. Anson, ". W. Runyon, J. C.
Guy. A. J. Paxton. A. Atkinson, Chas.
Branch, j. C. Gile, Thedor Fibrens,
Mike Piecre. Ole Rossing, W. H. Han
son. Arthur Martindale. John Leakey,
John Schillo, Osborn Cleveland. Chas.
McClouskey, W. D. Bruneton, |. j.
Corliss, Palmer Hall. A. D. McPhee.
Elmer G. Bishop, j. M. Connor. L. F.
Crawford, C. F. Peterson, E. W. TeIford,
Fred Buck, T. 7. Jones. C. H. Carlson,
John Herran. Walter Glass.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-05
NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED
REV. cAss' ACTIVE WORK

The Rev. F. M. Cass of Horswill held
a very interesting series of sermons
during the month Of January at the
Smith Congregational church at Howser,
south of Richardton, closing out with
rs new members.
Rev. ]. S. Rood. general missionary
of Congregational church work in this
part Of the state recently organized a
Congregational church at Mott with q
membership of fourteen. Meetings will.
for the present, be held once a month
and it is hoped that a house of worship
can be built the coming summer. A
Ladies Aid society has also been organ
lied with charter membership of ten.
Rev. R0od's efforts have been very
successful in his new field.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-05
WILL MANUFACTURE CANDY
ICE CREAM A SPECIALLY

People in the city will be pleased to
hear Of the establishing of candy
kitchen and store in the near future. in
the Pomroy Drug store building on First
Ave. w., to be known as the Dickin-
son Candy shop.
The proprietors are Charles Lack,
travelling agent for the Stacey Fruit Co.
at Bismarck, and fl. M. OIds of Min
neapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. OJds were in
the city last week looking up the pos
slblllties of such a business, and de-
cided that they liked Dickinson and
think there is a good opening here for
such an establishment.
Mr.. Lack will continue his duties on
the road and Mr.. Olds will have charge e
of their business here. Their machin-
cry and fixtures are expec ted to arrive
about the 18th of this month and they
will be ready for business few days
later but the grand opening will not
take place until probably some time in
April.
All of their candy will be made here,
just as it is needed, which means that
candy purchased there will always be
fresh A soda fountain will be in
stalled and the making of ice cream,
vii! be made special feature. Mr..
Olds is thoroughly capable of this work,
having had 20 years experience in
Minneapolis and other eastern cities.
having charge Of candy and ice cream.
making departments the last several
years: His wife is also experienced in
chocolate dipping. He also specialized
in the making of ice creams in blocks Of
every color and shape, and individuals
OF clubs who desire special moulds or
designs for parties will find MI. Olds q
freat friend. The proprietors also plan
to have Saturday and Sunday ice cream
sales and blocks Of cream in special
DESIGN will be delivered to families
desiring same for Sunday dinners. The
work. for the present. will all be done
by Mr.. and Mrs. Olds. :.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-05
$50 PER ACRE FOR LAND
PRICE PAID AT RlcRARDTen

Marcus He'll recently purchased the
W. J. Dickerson quarter section of land
at Richardton for $50 per acre. The
sale was made by Albert Koesel. The
owner of the land for some years had
been Mr.. fairfield of Vancouver,
The land is out of Richardton
a half mile. and MIR. He'll was attracted
by its nearness to lively village and
the further fact that St. Mary's school is
located there. He was formerly the
owner of the Luck6e]d homestead near
Gladstone. where he sold out last sea-
son. Mr.. He'll also owns another quar-
ter in the same section which cost him
the same money as the purchase just
made. The land is all tillable
The O'Leary quarter, also in this Sec
tion. has been bargained at SIS. 400, or
about $33 per acre. Mr.. O'Leary is a
merchant in the Twin cities and made
homestead proof about 80 years ago.
The land had been sold for taxes, tax
deed issued, and Mr. Koesel, who has
the matter in hand, thinks that there
may be little hitch III clearing up the
title.
Mr.. Koesel says that he finds that
purchasers of land are just commencing
to realize the true worth of land located
reasonably near town. A few years
ago it was a common thing for people
to pass by lands offered near town,
60 out 10 to 20 miles and pay nearly as
much. in some cases more, as they
would have been required to pay for
good farms near railroad.
Albert Koesel returned from California
nearly a month ago. He expects Mrs.
Koesel the first of April. rhe sPaduchs
have decided to remain in California
and Fred Koese] is well satisfied with
the change. One thing that he con-
siders most important is the improved
condition of his son s health since NOV
ing to the coast.
Albert Koesel has been giving con-
siderable attention to the land business
the past year. He owns several fine
farms and has options on others. He
is also looking after collections for the
old firm of Koesel & Co.. and taking
it all round has plenty to do.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-05
te E1enn SCORES POINTS
e0rca, Soc: Soc STORIES ALIKE
N~~ OCfef, - ~ -

Boston, Mass, March D. Telling the
same story of boyhood incidents at
their old Melrose home as Daniel Blake
Russell, of Dickinson. told on the stand
last September William c. Russell.
his recluse brother who denies the North
Dakota ranchman is his brother, to-
day gave the case OF the claimant sub
stantial strengthening, the result Of
clever cross-examination by Attorney
Simpson, today counts many points for
the ranchman and it was all in all his
greatest day of the hundred consumed
in the case thus far. In many ways the
presence of William has strengthened
the claimants case, despite his denial
of the latter. The recluse was this
afternoon unconsciously Withdrawn from
his reserve by the cordial air of Simp-
son and portrayed almost in the same
words as the ranchman, incidents that
no one knew but the two brothers. :.
The most noteworthy was the killing
of Dam s pet chicken. this was laughed
at when Dan told the story in detail,
but when William told how he broke
the chickens Lex with stone when it
was scratching his flower bed, how he
and Dan chloroformed it and how the
two boys kept it a secret from every
body, the hearers were astounded and
his quartette of lawyers were nom
plussed. William also. after denying
that there was bird house on the estate
was closely questioned by Simpson and
he finally recalled that such house did
exist. Often he turned his head toward
Dan and gazed fixedly at him. A third
sensation came when William recalled
the shawl his mother used to wear.
Other witnesses for the defense have
said she had no such shawl. He de-
scribed it as Dan did, and another point
was scored.
The recluse' was relieved from his
terror of cross examination when Senator
Simpson showed an attitude of extreme
courtesy and fairness. Instead of hang
ing his head and twitching his muscles,
he became at ease and was able to talk
more clearly and actually exerted him
self to answer fully the questions of
Simpson. This attitude hos proven q
bitter dose tc his lawyers. The direct
examination was practically complete
denial of the claimants testimony, but
the cross has thus far been
a complete substantiation of Dan
Russell.
Women fought for seats in the cour,
room today and ate lunch standing in
line for the afternoon session. So,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-05
the BLACKS WON GAME
50 TO 50 m BASKETBALL

An enthusiastic crowd turned out
Friday night to witness the basketball
game between the Blues and Blacks
two local high school teams. Perhaps
it was the most interesting Dame of
the season because we knew all the
players individually. and our sympathy
was with every good play made.
The Blues started under favorable
conditions, the best basket and the ball
in their possession after the toss up.
Poor passing gave the ball to the Blacks
and they made two baskets in rapid sue
cession. From then on to the end of
the game the Blacks worked the ball to
their basket for much surer gains than
the Blues. who often threw the ball
wildly. The Blacks were slightly
heavier team and this probably assisted
them in keeping a surer footing.
In game of basketball there are two
important factors good guarding, i-e-.
covering your opponent at the proper
time ard accurate basket thrOwers, who
have acquired sufficient speed to lose
their opponent when their team has the
ball.
For individual work Maynard Litch
and Tony Kostelecky were probably
the swiftest in covering the field and
scoring baskets. Vernon McCutchan
and Watt johnson held their own at
heavy guarding. The most sensational
baskets and against the greatest odds
were made by Eugene Green.
Both teams showed good spirit. quick
work, and a knowledge of the game
which comes from persistent and earnest
practice and we hope that the team
which plays at Bismarck Saturday
scores victory.
The line up for Friday was:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-25
JUDGMENT
OR UTES
Outcome Of Claims for
Certain Lands in
This State

Washington, May 25.-Thc judg-
ment for 50 400. 900 rendered Monday
in the court OF claims against the
government In favor Of the confed-
Grated bands OF Ute Indians. the out
come OF the claims for certain lands In
Utah and Columbia, settled the ao-
count between the United States and
Indians involving the proceeds OF the
sale OF about 100000 acres OF lands
lying within the boundaries OF the
latter's reservation.
The judgment has finally adjust
cd also various expenditures made on
behalf OF the Indians. extending over
period OF more than thirty years.
BY the judgment. the payment OF au'
nuities which the Indians have been
receiving from the United States nS
grcgating $4,000 q year. ceased, the
trust fund for such annuities re-
turned to the treasury and the IN
dians hereafter will receive only the
interest on the money actually award
cd by the court OF claims.
The claims Of the ten tribes, az
greeating more than SIG, 100000 were
reduced by the judgment TO So 3.4oo,oo'
In consideration of which the gov
erument becomes the absolute oWnol
OF about 100000 acres OF valuable
agricultural, timber and coal lands II
Colorado.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-25
SOMEWHAT OF A
HUNTER HIMSELF

Pittsburg. May 25.-Seven tons OF
African huntiIts trophies. constitu:-
Ing a collection similar 10 that which
Theodore Roosevelt has sent TO the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton. arc on their way 10 PittsburG
from Nairobi. British East Africa. for
the Carnegie Museum here. Charles
Frick, son OF III. G., FrIck OF the United
States Steel corporation, recently I'M
dertook hunting and exploring ex-
pcditon into Africa at his own init
ativc and expense. His own trophies.
and several which ho bought for the
museum, fill thirteen barrels and sew
enteen cases Among tho specimens
arc an elephant. hIppotamus. rhlno-
ceros. two giraffes, five zebras. Glands,
water bucks. wart hogs. roam antel-
opes. hartbestes. bush bucks, reed
bucks. kudus. gnus. oroibis. dikdiks.
klipspringers aud various other an
telopes and gazelles. a leopard. chee-
tab, jackals. four hyenes. babboons.
numerous monkeys. fennec and many
smaller animals, considerable col
lection Of larger birds. very large
collection OF skulls and skeletons;
tanks containing reptiles and snakes
In alcohol and several cans of dried
lions meat,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-25
SUSPENDED BY
The UNIVERSITY

Chicago, May o5.-Six members OF
the Gamma Phi Gamma Sorority have
been suspended by the faculty OF
Northwestern University because they
entertained a member in violation OF
rule OF the faculty
An entertainment given saturday
evening in honor OF Mrs. Brownie
Sbepperd, a former student. at VIII
lard Hall. precipitated an investfsa-
ton which led 10 the suspensions
Mrs Shepperd. before her marriage
April 20, was Miss Ruth Palmer
While a student at the university she
lived at willard Hall. but moved from
there TO house no; under faculty su-
pervlsiou. For this she was suspend
cd by the faculty
This action caused an edict 10 be Is
sued To other members of the frater-
pity that Miss Palmer was not 10 be
entertained in the Sororiety rooms
because OF the infraction Of the rule
which requires co-eds 10 live In houses
under the direction of the faculty un-
less they live at home with this an
nouncement Miss Palmer quit the un-
iversity and her marriage followed
soon after.
Saturday. the six members under
suspension invited Mrs Sheppard 10
Willard Hall Miss Potter. dean OF
women, told the students that Mrs.
Sheppard would have to leave the hall
in fifteen minutes. They refused TO
dismiss thoir guest and Miss Potter
preferred the charges