davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Dramatic Notes

The Merry Widow returns next
Alice of Old vincennes" follows st
Elmo" at the. Alcazar
Bert Leslie, king of slang" viii
appear at the Orpheum in Hogan in
eociety s0on's
There is no chance for chorusmen
with Marie Cabin. She has none in
her company.oniy girls
The Man of the Hour" is to be
given its first stock presentation in
this city next month at the Alcazar-
Julius steger opens at the orpheum
theater January 30 in a new musical
playlet. The Way to the Heart
Ernest Charles warde youngest son
Of Frederick Warde, is a member of
Max Figman's company at the Savoy.
Charles Frohman's next star to he
booked at the New Columbia will be
Hattie Williams in Detective sparkes." ?"
John Cort will send Max Figman to
Boston next spring in Mary James
Pa which will be seen at the Savoy
thester in this city this week and next.
The Lambsrdi grand opera company
viii be heard in only u performances
AT the New Columbia theater Ester
the organization
John Glendinhing. who plays an i'm
portsnt role with Mrs Leslie Carter in
-Nesta. Herne," is a noted English actor.
His son, Ernest Glendinning, is well
known here.
Royal Tracy. who, as Brewster in
"Brewster's Millions" made great
hit at the Savoy last week, was for
merly member Of the old Alcazar
company and Frawley's players He
renewed many old friendships while
here.
The two plays in which Florence
Roberts viii appear soon at the Novelty
theater under the Shuberts regime
are The Transformation" which is an
adaptation by Rupert Hughes from n.
Cicconi's French drama, and Gloria -
by James Bernard Pagan
A dispatch from Cleveland, O.. last
week states that David Belasco's latest
venture. Just a Wife" by Eugene
Walter, has made a great big hit. and
the Alcazsr company in this city, is one
OF the stars Of the cast
Mcintyre and Heath, who are booked
TO appear at the Van Ness theater this
season, are making their transcontinen-
tai trip playing only in the large cities.
They viii be here two weeks and viii
bring along the original Klaw & Err
lsnger production as seen in New York.
The revival of Henry VIII" at this
time is singularly appropriate because
OF the interest aroused in England re-
Gently by the great church pageant
which depicted many OF the ecclesias-
f5cal events in this monarch's life
Louis James as Cardinal Wolsey is said
TO be in his finest role.
After appearing in a few of the towns
near the bay the Alcazar touring COM
panv. presenting st Elmo" will cover
the central and southern California cir
cults and then will work north and
cast over the John cort circuit. Fred
eric BeIasco, who is directing the tour,
experienced no difficulty in securing
desirable time and terms from all the
mahagers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

Miss Nethersole will play at the Macdon-
ough Theater, oakland-Monday and Tuesday
Nights and Tuesday Matinee
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

John Glendinhing. who plays an i'm
portsnt role with Mrs. Leslie Carter in
''Nesta Herne," is a noted English actor.
His son, Ernest Glendinning, is well
known here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

Royal Tracy. who, as Brewster in
Brewster's Millions" made a great
hit at the Savoy last week. was for
merly a member Of the old Alcazar
company and Frawley's players He
renewed many old friendships while
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

The two plays in which Florence
Roberts viii appear soon at the Novelty
theater under the Shuberts regime
are The Transformation" which is an
adaptation by Rupert Hughes from n.
Cicconis French drama, and Gloria. .
by James Bernard Pagan.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-12
VOTED SYSTEM peaKN
At FORKS AND VALLEY CITY

Last week the citizens of Grand Forks
voted down the adoption of the commits
sion system and this week at Valley
City the proposition received the same
fate. In both cases the vote against
the measure was carried bya very small
margain.
At Grand Forks the total vote was
about 900 and the adoption of tie meas
ure YVES lost by about 49 votes. Valley
City had a vote of 400 and lost the
adoption of the system by little over
20 votes.
The local papers say that people did
not take sufficient interest in the COM
mission form of government to carry
the measure; too many voters had not
made up their minds and either hesi-
tated to cast their ballot for change
or did not 60 to the polls at all.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-12
BISMARCK Won FROM
DICKINSON IL S. TEAM

Bismarck Tribune: The basketball
teams of the Dickinson and Bismarck
high schools played in the armosy hail
last night and the Bismarck team won
by score Of rs te H.. The teams were
evenly matched as 10 skill. bat the
Bismarck team ~as the heavier. There
was some good playing and some of il
was very ragged. Both teams were
pretty we'll exhausted at the close Of the
first half and the play was slow in the
second half. A tevv of young ladies
from Mandan came over to cheer the
Dickinson team, bat the TACT that Bis
marck is east of the Missouri river
and Mandan, was too much of handi-
cap for Dickinson.
Previous to the game the various
high school classes went through syste-
matte exercises fer developing their
lungs under the directions Of leaders.
Some of the audience was go unsports-
nanlike to applaud the errors of the
Dickinson team. Game spons always
show their appreciation OF geed play on
the part of the foreign team. The spirit
Of winning has taken the place of the
love of the sport in all car American
games.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-12
FRED eRIsWolD FOR
hET1IneER co. AUDITOR

The many friends of W. F. Griswold
will be pleased to know that he has de-
cided to become candidate for auditor
in Hettinger county. Mr.. Griswold was
candidate two years ago and made a
very creditable run considering that he
was very little known by the newer
settlers in the eastern part of the
county at the time. He made clean
canvass and his present candidacy
cannot but meet with hearty approval
everywhere
Nh. Griswold was one of the Vermont
ers who settled in Edmunds county,
Soath Dakota, in 1885, subsequently
coming to Hettinger county where he
has been resident for over twenty
years. He is capable and upright
gentleman who believes in giving all
people square deal. His habits are
good and nowhere could the voters ol
Hettinger find better man to place
in charge of the auditors Office at the
county seat.
The Griswold family will be valu
able addition to the town of Mott. Ont
of the reasons that has prompted Mr.
Griswold to seek the office is that o.
getting good school advantages for hi.
children.
Robert D. Beery, the present incum
bent, who has served the county in {
creditable. "manner since it's organiza.
tion, has announced that he will not be
candidate for reelection, and the
chances are that most of Mr.. Berry
friends will support MIR. Griswold This
is as it should be- Mr.. Beery has
served as auditor for two terms and
now he steps aside for an old timer,
man in every way worthy of the con-
fdence of the people.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-12
co. K mas full QUOTA
CAPT. OSBORN GIVES ORDERS

At the regular drill meeting of COM
oany K at the arnory on N onday even
ing of this week, "A. o. Davis resiened
as quartermaster sergeant and Sergeant
Wolford was promoted to fill the vac
ancy. In turn Corporal JaM was made
sergeant and Trumpeter Ryder appointed
corporal.
Capt. Osborn ordered that equipment
OF all kinds belonging to the company
should be turned in and put in lockers
at the armory.
There seems to have been much dis
satisfaction as to place for the annual
encampment meet. and various reports
OF the different places selected have
been published. American Lake seems
to be the favored place at present.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-12
THO SOCIETY WORKERS
GUESTS OF HONOR

Mrs. A. H. Deiters again displayed
her genial hospitality on Monday after.
noon of this week. when about twenty
five ladies of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid society. of which Mrs. Deiters is g
member. met at her home to celebrate
the birthday anniversaries of two OF
the leading members of that society,
Mrs. Hugh Roberts and Mrs. fra Wilson.
The honorable ladies of the occasion
were very much surprised as each was
invited down individually to spend the
afternoon with Mrs. Deiters. and found
house full of anxious guests awaiting
their arrivals
The afternoon was well spent and
thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Leta Gray
rendered 9 vocal solo in her usual
pleasing manner and Mrs. W. T. Nickel
delighted all with an appropriate read
ing.
The guests Of honor were presented
with several valuable gifts. including
pieces Of China and siiverware..
Mls: Deiters served one of her de.
iicious colIations e the company. in
which she was ass listed By Mrs. l. P.
Brenner: Mrs: N: E. Hall. Mrs. b. d.
Mars and Miss Fern Wilson. The event
will be long remembered one by
those invited to be present.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-12
SIS; ". J. Littlehales. salary. s,25: P.

SIS; ". J. Littlehales. salary. SIPS: p.
Walsh. salary as street commissioner.
$62; W. r. Veigel services, $22. so
Consolidated Coal Co., coal furnished
pump house in February, $69.S8 same,
coal furnished pump house in January,
$14.21: N. D. Ind. Telpehone Co., phone
at pump hoAse. $3.50, at city hail,
$1.5o; D. E. Crowley Drug Co.. sup
plies, $3.50; Walton & Davis Co.. coal
furnished pest house, $5.55: A. E.
Birch. labor at water works, S.; Hughes
& Deiters. power for pumping. $40. IS
Dickinson Hardware Co.. merchandise.
S74.62; N. W. Stamp Works, 100 dog
tax tags, $1.50. Total. S787. OS.
TREASURER S REPORT.
Receipts. John Riessbeck, taxes.
So. GA. 20; r. c. Hill. city scales, IS;
]. van der Las, fines, $120. Is; r. C.
Hill. water tax, $275.62. Total,
81. 015. so.
Disbursements Balance, February 1,
1910. $S27.21; Balance March 1. 1910.
$4.842.81.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-12
RAILROAD FOR DUNN co.
LOOKS FEASIBLE ANYWAY

After discussing the new Northern
Pacific railroading planned for the
country south in the vicinity of Mott
and New England, Bismarck dispatch
indicates something for Dunn county in
the following way:
But it is in the country north of Man.
dan that it is believed the greatest work
will be done. 1t is not thought likely
that the terminus of the north, branch
will remain at Stanton, and 1t is con-
sidered highly probable that another
contract for grading work will be let
this year for possibly another hundred
miles to the north along the river.
There is also some speculation as to
whether the line from Stanton. wesl
along the Knife river, may not be built.
Y Dunn county is rapidly filling up with
farmers and there is a crying need fol
railroad facilities. 1t is hardly thought
that the Northern Pacific will let this
talk of electric lines materalize into q
reality or that they will turn deaf cal
to the demands of that section OF per.
haps leave the way open territory.
That iswhy it seems altogether probable
that the Knife river branch may be
started this year.
The right Of way through that sector
and to the north of Stanton, had practi-
cally been secured several years ago.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-12
COMPANY K BASKETBALL TEAM ,eoe.,o
Champions Of Western North tor
Crack Touring
IS the BOSTON GLOBE
LOOKING Up A STORY?

y The fact that Edwin j. Park. the
accredited representatives of the Boston
Globe. was in Dickinson for several
days this week has set people to talking
more than ever about the Russell will
suit, now the most famous will cese in
all the United States.
Mr.. Park said taat his paper wanted
III verify certain things in connection
with the case. One was the sensa-
tional report that was made up in St.
Paul and sent to Boston paper about
the death of Joe Messersmith. 1t was
pure fabrication and made it appear
that this young man was financing
the Dan Russell suit and had become
despondent because of the possibilities
of losing the case and therefore took
his life.
Mr.. Park WIS frank to admit that
Senator Simpson was holding his owR
against the brightest and best trial law
,yers in Boston He even went further
and said that he did not believe Mt.
|Simpson would ever return to Dickinson
Ito practice law because he personally
knew that big is"corporations Of the east
were ready to pay him almost any price
Ito take up their work.
This man said. that there was no tell
ing when the Russell case would be
furnished.
Mr.. Park appeared to have great eon-
fidence in Mr.. Simpson ability to win
his suit and he SLOWED that the ma
jerity of Boston people looked upon Dan
Russell as being the legal heir to the
big estate.
Some people ;in'lickinson thought that
the visitor was a Pinkerton and was
covering up his real purpose for being
in the city.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-12
REPAIRS COMPLETED
A'e :. Historical Sosc;eifSs, tOk sIEM !:

=.
The Stein hospital. owneu by Dr.. H.
A. Davis. and injured recently by fire.
has been undergoing repairs the past two
weeks and is now in perfect readiness
to accommodate its patients with the
same usual care and convenience.
The parts of the building injured by
fire have been made new and the rest
refreshed by a coat of paint. A fire
extinguishing apparatus has been ad-
ded. and great care used in regard to
the furnace and pipes 30 that now there
is practically no danger from fire. The
hospital has twenty beds.
Miss A. B. Stein is proprietress Of
the institution which has attained such
success here She is shrewd mana
ger and deserves much credit.
The following is an extract from q
letter received by Miss Stein from an
outside physician, and explains itself
1T was just recently that heard ot
the misfortune that you had, and. as
sure you. I feel the loss keenly because
l know Of no place where results have
been SO satisfactory as at your hospital.
I trust that you will soon be able to
establish yourself again. and that our
business relations will continue as
heretofore. You have my sympathy
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-12
MORE SIS PER ACRE LAND
JOHN JuNeERS SELLS HIS

Last Saturday j. P. Jungers was in
Dickinson to execute the final papers
in the sale of half section of land to
John Hirt of Richardton at SIS per
acre. The farm is located about twelve
miles southwest of Gladstone and has
very little Improvements on it. Mr..
Jungers homesteaded one of the quarters
seven years ago and had been living
in sod house.
He has sold third quarter to Mathia
Awender at $3.50 per acre. and still
has 16o--acres- left.
One of the best quarters Mr.. Jungers
bought at $500 a few years ago.
Another 100 acres cost him at the rate
of $40 per acre.
1t is but a few years ago that J. p.
Jungers was teaching school and work
ing every way to get living. He is
now one of the stockholders and officers
of the Farmers Elevator Co. at Glad
stone and the coming spring he will
move 10 Regent. the new Milwaukee
town southwest of Horswill. where he
will incorpo, ate the Regent Grain Co.
He will also have an elevator at the
next town west of Regent as soon as il
is plated.
On the 28th of this month there will
be an auction sale of horses, cattle anC
machinery at the Jungers homestead,
after which these thrifty Stark count,
people will be ready to move to thei
new Hettinger county home.
Mr.. Jungers will retain his elevate
stock at Gladstone. He says it has pait
him we'll and he is sure that it viii
continue good investment.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-12
BERTH0LD LAND OPENING
A FAVORABLE REPORT

ss4Over million acres will be thrown
open for settlement in the Forth Berthold
Indian reservation by the Hanna bill
which the Indian affairs committee
voted favorably upon the past week.
Aside from opening an Immense tract
of the valuable indian land in North
Dakota. the Hanna bill contains num-
ber of features which carry out the new
conservation policy of the government
In the first section of the bill it is
provided that the land shall be ex-
amined by the geological survey and if
any of it is found 70 contain coaa OF
other minerals. the secretary of the in
1erior is to reserve It for allotment and
distribution until congress shall provide
Tor its disposition. In the event that
any mineral land is allotted to the
Indians they are ITO reiinquish title in
it and select some other portion of the
reservation. The establishment and
maintenance Of a model farm for the
instruction of dndians in tanning is
provided for by setting aside tract ol
$40 acres and an appropriation of $25,
600 to purchase machinery and erec,
buildings upon the farm. The manage.
ment Had control of the farm is to be
under the supervision of the commits
sbOner of Indian affairs.
Ten 4ots in each townsite is to be set
apart for school, a park and other pub
lie purposes. This is an entirely new
feature in land Legislation and, it is
rhonght, will result in the establishment
of park system in all the towns To-
Gated in the reservation. There is also
a provision bg which the ruin of old
Fort Berth01d and the Indian burial
*rOurds are to ,be reserved
Sections is ;and 36 of each township
are to be set aside for school purposes
which is not to be sold for less than
$40 an acre. 111e same as rs provided
in the general land law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-17

IL is now ready Jne new road Ia
just passed by the legislature, boun
in pamphlet form Price % cents TO
single copies. Better prices given
quantities This Is an entirely nos
and compleTe law and .repeals all othe
road laws heretofore existing an
should be In the hands OF everyone
who Is interested In good roads. Order
now and familarize yourself with the
new law. Sent to any address upo
receipt OF 25 cents In money or stamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-17
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
CH1cKASHA,, OkLAAOfaA.

clRLs' INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
cfilcKASAA, okLAAoMA.
Tile stats Board of Public Affairs vi
RECEIVE lntll u o'clock noon. sharp, Fet
rpaty srd.. lqio, Lids Cor the erection an
completion u tile Girls Industrial scao
at Chlclasha oklahoma in strict q
cordaucr With plans ana specialization
BY smith & Pam Architects,
McAiestcr OSlahou,a, and 70 be creete
under the suporViaion 81 tle STATE Boar
Of "ubllc Affairs aud IT'S Supervisor
Architect, aud in accordance with u
terms of proposal ana contract
Plans ana specifications may be see
1t The office Of a. r. Aheinathy. M
C'hekasha, 0slahona; the office Of N
State Board Of Public Affahs, AMI =
office of the supeiv.slng Architect q tii
state Board Of Public Affairs ~ Guthri
Oklahoma. and at the office Of Smith I
pam., Architects. McAlester, Oklahoma. /,
An proposals shah be submitted Q
forms furnished to actual bidders by tn
! Architect for the state Board Of Publi0
Affairs, and no proposal submitted O..
other than this form viii have consider
alton.
/ A certified check equal to five pc
centum 60 Of the total amount Of aighes
proposal submitted by bidder shall ac
company such proposal, and shall be mad
4 payable to the Chairman of the Stat
Board Of Public Affairs, to guarantee th.
4 Board that the bidder to whom The worl
A IL awarded VIII comply with all require
ments exacted under The terms of th'
4 proposal and specifications, and will
within time specified, enter into vail
and satisfactory contract and furnis'
and file an acceptable bond with tn
Board OF Public Affairs to guarantee til
full and faithful performance Of the con
tract
Bidders desiring the exclusive use .
plans and specifications shall confer wit
Smith x Pair. Architects, for terms, etc
4 This work viii be paid for in ten-yca
\ per cent interest bearing coupon war
! rants. subject to redemption By tn
State at any time after issuance accord
ing to law.
The state Board Of Public Affairs re
serves the right to .reiect any or a
proposals submitted, or TO accept an
proposition or combination of PROPOSE
tions, If such appear 20 the best inter
csts Of the State.
MI proposals shall be enclosed IN scale
envelopes and marked IBID for Girls Il
dustrial School at Chickasha, Oklahoma,
and addressed to T. A. Chandler Actin
Secretary, Guthrie! Oklahoma.
J s Ai ROY HOFFMAN,
Chairman.
r. a. CHANDLER
Acting Secretary
p. IT, WFATiTERs,
Architect for state Board Of Public
Affairs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-17
rTE NEW GAME LAW

The n;w Fish and Game law Will
be in e'tect after June 1lth. Every
one interested should have a copy Of
the new law. we sell them for rs
cents the single copy. Write for
prices on quantities Leader printing
Company Guthrie. okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

tFbgt published In Daily Leader Ianuag
.M.-11 1u1n L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-17
Oklahoma state Manual


Oklahoma state Manual
The Oklahoma state Manual for
1909 is now ready. It is an encyclo
pedla of statistical information. Gives
names Of all the state and county Of
ficers, their postoftlce addresses,
county. judicial, congressional and
senatoria, districts, names and ad-
dress OF members OF Constitutional
Convention; first and second legisla'
ture, population, wealth OF state and
hundred other items Of interest and
value. Price 75c. Address Leader
Printing Company, Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-17
- sEIp wANrEn

-~~N-t - +- ess- H~s '--s. =
WANTEii TO employ q Catholic gen.
llemau as local representative. we
require a person Of energy and ability
Tor the position SALARY S1S per week,
write al once for particulars, The
Hoey Publishing Co, 223 Dearborn
ST.. Chicago, ms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-17
Help WANTED

e~.s~~...~
ANY Intelligent person may earn
ge0d income corresponding for
newspapers. Experience unnecessary.
Address Press Correspondence Hu
roau, Washitgion y G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-17

pepart

ROCK ISLAND.
No. TAI West bound ...... $50 am.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-17
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS $50 90 weekly. We nann
Iacure the lest leelle case in this
country; wonderful seller: 200 ia
a0O per cent profit; talking nnnec
essaryi our Trust scheme" enyet
opes do the work, general agents
make $50 to 500 weekly; buy at
wholesale from manufacturers, par
tlcuars free; rs cent sample for 10
cents satisfaction guaranteed or 10
cents refunded lay state Mfg, Co..
Bread Exchange hldg, Boston, Mass.
Dept, q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-17

FOR SALE Choice business property
near Santa Fe depot. Big brick
building; $4,000 cash will get 1t.
Address "Omar," care Daily Leader
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-18
For Congress
10 the Voters Of the Third Congressional
District:

10 the Voters of the Third Congressional
District:
Having been your hCHOrcd represent
alive in the national congress Of the
United States for one term, and feeling
that this brief experience has the better
fitted me for service in this responsible
position, and after having complied with
the rules Of the Democratic Executive
Committee, hereby announce my can
didacy for second term, saJjert to the
action Of the Democratic primary to be
heid on August 2srd ProximG
As your trusted servant it has been my
highest ambition to serve you faithfully.
have stood for and advocated, to tlie
best Of my ability, those safe, sonnd and
'tine-honored principles Of true denoc-
racy. If reelected 1 pledge my best
efforts TO your best interests as yonr Rep
resentative in the Sixty-second Congress.
Respectfully yours,
Dudley Fl. HUGHES.