davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

The greatest rat catcher in Paris -
certain Georges Menart. who accordinE
to his otisial card ia authorized To de-
sornd into all the sewers for the purPose
Of rat catching
Subterranean Paris ahorts a home To
multitudes Of rodents The original black
rat has been practically replac-d by the
bis. fierce. brown sewer rat. although
Coniinned OF sirteenA Paes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Nr.oa ~ nowadays such favorite tour
irr ground from one end Of IL 20 the other
: frr travellers 81 both sexes that IL n quite
r''r' hing Ia hear Of a spot where things
haTr~n IN IN. true tales Of adventure
fashion such place was described the
other ght 90 the Royal Geographical
Society ~ r. To-day. who has been max
ing an expedition in the Congo
The expedition entered ths territory Of
~" bkDngo. never before crO1sed by
wh'" men. The coinage Of the tribe took
tie form - bars Of iron weighing two
pounds. valued in English money at ex-
Srfly S"v"n renee. As soon az the people
} "ard that the travellers stock Of iron was
E'arIy finished they began To show hos
TINY.
30 chief aid Mr.. To-day. brought
hh"'f the cIirnaN by SYSTEMATICALLY steal
ing our chickens. and this was Of coursc
declaration q war less important
chief came 90 me- and explained that the
grear "ni"f had decided To kill IN. ] re-
,apii"d n he wanted war he could have H..
and J would stay all his people with my
eiepnIrt
He oppressed doubts a. to the existence
Of ar "i.rhant Fortunately. Ne had with
I'm a oIockWork elephant. which waved
its trunk snd walked. I wound up the
elephant and made "a walk On some boxes
and then fLe tent door was thrown opsn;
the chief ,seing the unoanDy beast.
wanted 20 run away
Hilton Simpson. my companion. in
sisted that he should have another look.
but this Was TOO much for tho ohSef. for
shouting : am GOinE 70 fetch those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Here II q .uit that would do justice 70
any man. Thu materials. the shades. the
lining. the workmanship. the snug nt
about the neck are some d ita salien.
features. You would be asked -
a. high a. e2s elsewhere. Our ~ AG
modest prize 10. ......... ........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

colosens which have besa slolsn.' he
Ian back into the village. and In a few
minutes our property was restored 10
followed uD Eay victory by proposing
70 night everybody and everything with
my elephant and threatened 10 ssa lire 10
me rivers. To illustrate our powers We
olrnt some whiskey. and this quite con-
V'nced the natives that The white men
Nere able To destroy anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

chickan- ,-A..A -
un hacL ,r,-' a. ~ 'H 1891 M
mlbu.a. 90 ,... .n'4es' ~nu IN lev
-. W
4 EoIl,,,.,,
to fwht sv.r,,t.,s., ,'Iso.y - I'soI'o~s
NV eIenhan, -. - -. 80 I'm. ~
the riVer. M. ,,,..".-es"e.- " - nv ~
b,,rDt so,x.. 49, . 80 ~. ~ po.s
WINGED m. n.,s,,~S - - ~. ~" tuavo -
w.r. 80. a. 49, 'nA' me "n"e "en
The Mncc.h.., C,,,A =, IA
Just held a hano,,.., \, -. "a Ti....-.
Samuel. haiIiDs- hi,,, :. a. a.. - -
hold a Mac. N an. C.I,... "a
jority OF neoDL xo,,l. ~',,.,Ia-- -,
msmb.r oF ,h., 49, -
The Macc.ha.o T,,,,n .n...ssI. -.
recognize. =. !. L., - -, -. -
i'm tn. vrn., -, -, r,H..'s =,
OF England : R.',,~,-.. INV. ''''''
n n nv ro,,.,Is.,a a.. -..-.,-.-,
In ,ha, ~ ar. N..~-.h---.. -'' 49, ~ os
u.l'. Dr,v,o,i,,,, .,s.-.....s 80
ALA - -, - - N n"ns-
h.,l.,, - 49,. a. ~ t"e I~e'ase. ne was
-, I1.---,,.. "hAa
o,,,n-,,,,-,.'. ~eNeu men oy .ne
= -. "a, ssp'"A'n
s.i,h 90. II. ~-.'''' "'' s"c Sew Nm
n.,.,;-.,.' r.,NNs1 o"un'en M a Jew
n. -, ~ , 49, SoOu. "a vnen
- D.' ~. c,u,ch. hs iatner'
a a. s. SA~IIe WITH tne etocrs
n sy"ssosue where ne
Cs,h ~ =. s'. uooS nus on,,uren 10 the
,.-' y o. Nhurs~ IN no'oorn' Nnere
ey ~se ""P''"~o mt" inc Church OF
-
" sHuss'"n OF race ana
NO e"s'"n' D'Staeh was not the nrst
vas an i'sn r:J' sampson Gideon. Lord
me- Rrah'uN'her was SENIOR
aoe"'en'e' roHuguese immigrant. who
hNe SouhS nenJam'h Dirasaeh had been
nhAoe . .nrsslah oy parent who had
quarreheo WIN the elders OF Ms synagogue
an account Of the new sharp nosed bullet
virtually adopted by the German army.
The correspondent had an opportunity
OF seeing experiments made with Il az
one 81 the schools Of musketry some
little while ago.
The wounds made were terrible eaual
to the worst caused by the dumdum or
any other form of blunt nosed buIIe,
The restrictions Of the Hague convention
are technically complied with in the
construction Of this missile. for IL is fully
enclosed with hard nickel skin drawn
% a point as fine a. that % a pin From
this point the slope to the fun width Of
the bore 10 almost imperceptible. and this
slightnes- Of curve IL what causes the
worst results of a wound for the least
resistance met gives rise ca a oeviatioo
In direction and also throws the bullet
OF its avis
The increased hatne~a Of traiectorv
enlarges the danger zone for point blank
firing to about 80 yards. and with hiwher
explosives IL II expected To cover even
more ground. within which q man cannot
stand upright without danger. Thia =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

h that In my opinion a tariff would ruin
the industry
With thsqOeselon of reform % the Ho';se
Og Lords 90 prominent u n not surprising
% 80 Lord curzon's anomalous position
In that house brought forward. He "
Of coarse the holder Of an Irish Peeragr.
which he selected upon his appointment
10 the viceroyalty Of India In preference
tn ons of tho United Kingdom. 80 that
On his return from India he might he
eligible To the HOUSE Of Commons. Poht-
gratifying his well known desire 10 return
90 the Commons. and AZ an Irish peer
he was not qualified TO sit In the Lords.
A representative Irish peer died uppor-
tunely and Lord Curzon was electsd IN
his stead and thus gained right Of access
to the House OF Lords. He 10 the only
person. Il was pointed out nc the tame.
and Il h nov being pointed out again.
who has ever been elected an Irish repre-
sentative peer without having cOnnec-
ton with ireland either by way 81 family
or property. He is also the only Irish
representative peer since lS0o who has
been elected 10 that position when heir
apparent 20 q British Peerage He -
the eldest son Of Lord Scarsdale and will
on succeeding to that title he unable tn
divest himself Of the Irish representative
peerage. which IL an Office for life.
Germans are strong On statistics. The
latest labor In that field has been To find
out how much it costa to have reported
and written up for posterity every word
-. n.
The stsnoRraphera and their helpers
cost eOO.O0O marks annually. and during
the year from $50 to IT'S sittings take
place, Tho n-~-==- -)st Of q sitting h
found to Ne $500 marks. at the rate Of
GO marks an hour. OF ten marks a minute.
On an average 100 words a minute are
spoken. and therefore the cost 81 record
ing each word for posterity h 10 pfenniss.
or cents.
In the Prnasian House Of Lords the cost
10 greater. The rcpoIting % the average
twenty sittings costs 5000 marks. 'or
a.0Oo marks each. The slit ings are
shorter. averaging four hours each. and
the cnst of reporting ons word works out
at about II pfennigs.
A brief police report from Dvinsk. q
Guy e'u~oo -.
the German honue', Ue's nov
fsced lady. win soH' kfsceiui moVs-
menss Ann oei'ceAe roues on or'en'Ai n"1s
And GIVING the name OF uo'os.s'n. @r''Nco
at Dvinsk some tune ago Ano pu, up AZ
the principal note,. ne undennsu touon
OF Eastern sp'endor tnAa cnAIAe'e'iS~n
the lady aroused attention. unicn. spreen-
ing from the public TO the poIics. de-
Generated into vulgar suspicion.
IL was noted a. strange that the fair
visitor. coming oaaenaihly from the Argen-
tine. from time 20 time dropped hints of
historic deeds done in STEAMBOAT q year
axo. One day the prying police paid a
visit 10 her rooms and discovered sunday
receipts for large sums Deposited in
FOREIGN banks, heaps Of rich jewels gems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

BROekLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

short time ago reference was made in
~ letter 10 the QUESTION that had arisen
~ o. rnany as to the Kaissr's marriage
The Diet 81 a town in the province 81
Srhla,wi e Holstsin had refused certain
vrivil.g-s 20 Duke Ernest G0nther on the
ground that he was not a member OF a
raiRniug royal family. Tho Duke il the
brother ~ tho Kaiser's wife. 80 that ~ tho
rI'Ing 81 the Diet held good II would follow
Hl' The Kaiser's marriage was merely
rrorglnatic. as the marriage law 90 the
laheuzollerns only recognizes the mar
rise ~ the sovereign when IL " with a
f0o0."r IT reigning royal family.
- important was the case that IL was
'.-.n a. once 10 the higher courts. with the
r....'t that they revoked the decision %
10 oral court. and once and for all IL ~ de-
= '"' mat Duke Ernest In a member OF a
= gr.nE royal family and entitled to all
tn privileges Of his rank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
LOVE, MARRIAGE and SCIENCE
6IRL SRI DENTS Advised As To
CHOOSING HUSBANDS.

Knew ledge sG Eagena-s HIIl Prevent Fall
mk In Lave WIN the WrsRg Man
Wrist Dew N the british Cabinet
GermanS's New Army Ilallet Swiss
L va, &c ManagiHg EsiN Orce Casrs Nm
B planning the Marian Canals = Cssun-
f tr>s's RnIe~ for bringing 40 CIvSs
Gsafuc'us's DesreOslant Gslng o.
/ BerIln- buddhist COlsay IN Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Continued on Si<tesEtA PaOs.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
AFFlRMs DECISION OF
. GENERAL LAND OFFICE

This week Attorney L. r. Baird of the
firm of Heffron & Baird, received word
from the secretary of the Interior that
the decision of the commissioner of the
general land Office upholding the contest
Of Martin Iskestrand had been affirmed.
1t will be remembered that the home
stead of Miss Cora Simpson a half mile
east of Richardton was contested three
years ago the coming June on the
grounds of insufficient residence. Miss
Simpson held al appointment as deputy
state bank examiner and therefore
maintained that she was not required to
make residence Oh the claim, but it
developed that Tommy Poole and three
others, all that the law allowed, had
prior appointments a deputy bank
examiners.
Martin Iskestrand is a clerk in the
store of Adam Mischief a R~ichardton
and he is now feeling pretty good over
the decision, for the claim is q choice
piece of land and valued at 81, 600 OF
SIS, 900. Of course the defendant has 80
days in which to make an appeal to
the general board of review, but it is not
likely that the appeal will be taken.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
MISS kE0eH PASSES AWAY
KNOWN IN STARK COUNTY

The death of Miss Sarah Keoeh occurred
at the ranch home of her brothers, John
and Frank Keogh, a Berg. April 18th.
The remains were laid at rest in the St.
Clemens cemetery six miles northeast of
Hebron.
Miss Keogh was a well known and
highly esteemed young lady. having
lived in this part of the state since
babyhood. She leaves four brothers,
Thomas and James, living on ranches
twenty miles north of Hebron. Frank
and John living at Berg, and two
sisters. Mrs. c. D.. Smith, at Broncho,
and Miss Marguerite at Berg, and many
friends to mourn her loss.
Take them o DEATH and bear away,
Whatever thou canst call thine own.
Thine image stamped upon this. clay
Doth give thee that. but that alone.
Take them o grave ! and let them lie
Folded upon thy narrow shelves
AS garments by the soul laid by
And precious only to ourselves.
Take them 0 great eternity.
Our little life is but a gust.
That bends the branches of thy tree
And trails its branches in the dust.
Longfellow.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
LOCAL NEWS

Wanted--girl for general house work:
Mrs. Guy Hunter, Dickinson. 4-3o.tf
Majestic range 'and side board for
sale cheap. Inquire at 5o2 1st Ave. r.
4-3o-2p
For Sale-New Groom house on 9Th
Ave. w. at a great bargain. Inquire at
r. S. CUNNINGHAM'S. 4-23-tf
Wanted to buy-an 8 or 9 room mod
ern house, in good location and at a
bargain. Address Box 544. Dickinson.
3-12.tf
The stockholders of the Dakota
National bank have large property
holdings in this city and the surround
ing country and consequently their
interest are identical with yours. 1t
Lost-bia black mare, spot in left
eye, big neck. no brand bay mare with
rope on left foot. ages 7 to 8 yrs finder
return to Sharman barn. Belield, or
Carroll stable. Dickinson. Notify P.
A. Berg. Dickinson. and get suitable
reward. 4-232-p
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30

A good rain set in Friday morning.
MRS. B. H. Crawford was ill this week.
The Chapter had three candidates for
the royal arch degree this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hagburg of
Gladstone were visiting at the Eldred
home Friday forenoon.
Mrs. Sarah Kite, mother Of Mrs. M.
Binns, was confined to her bed this week
on account of illness.
Mrs. M. G. Brown, and children left
the first of the week for a visit at her
old home in Becker. MINI.
Miss Clara Otte of New Salem visited
her sister, Mrs. J. M. Watson, several
days the first of the week.
Miss Gerlack of New England was
able to leave the Fisher hospital this
week in a much improved condition.
The spring term of Stark county court
will be convened Tuesday. May II.
The jury will likely be drawn about
May 2. Judge W. c. Crawford goes to
Mandan next Monday.
Bishop Cameron Mann of Fargo was
in the city this week and held confirlna-
tion services at the Episcopal church on
Thursday evening. On Wednesday
evening he confirmed a class at Beach.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church will be entertained
by Mrs. M. H. Linsley and Mrs. E. A.
Lillibridge next Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lillibridge.
Write to Congressman L. B. Hanna.
Washington, D. c., for a free copy of
Soil Survey Booklet of Western North
Dakota. 1t contains a map of the
country prepared by the government
and a lot of valuable information about
the soil, Bad Lands. rainfall. tempera-
ture, etc.
The Pythian Sisters initiated six
candidates al their meeting Wednesday
night at K. P. hall. Following The
work the members and invited guests
spent a few hours at 500. Luncheon
was served a little before twelve. The
candidates were MIR. and Mrs. r. E.
Brown, E. A. Currie, Claude Turner,
Mrs. Clarence Eldred and F. J. Lyle.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
Y. M. c. A. FOR DICKINSON

The need of the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association in Dickin-
son, seems to have had a renewed
interest in a recent visit to Fargo of one
deeply interested.
One. of the International secretaries
has promised to spend-one or two days
in the city should there be sufficient
interest in the organization of a "Y"
in our midst to warrant his coming,
and if there were friends enough, that
would give him some little time with
the business men.
The question Of suitable building
or site, was also discussed and it WIS
explained that a most available site
in the heart Of the city, with a build
ing that could be used for few years.
and within one. block Of the postofice,.
could be secured ! by prompt action, and
that If q sum to equal about 5000.
could be raised to hold the site, that
sufficient income was within sight to
pay current expenses. interest on
borrowed money, and that later the
question of q permanent building could
be discussed. 4s
II is safe to say the site suggested
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30

will double itself inside of five years,
and with a good store on, the ground
floor the almost entire expenses of q
full f1edged ''Y'' could be maintained
as soon. as erected.
There is no question of the need of
a permanent home for the young men
and boys of Dickinson for the most
thoughtless amongst us cannot but
recognize the dearth of uplifting inter-
ests in moral. spiritual and physical
things. .
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
REACHING H o.

in any calling Of life, deman's a vigor-
Gus body and a keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Electric
Bitters is tbe greatest Health Builder
the world has wei known. 1t compels
perfect action of stomach, liver. kidneys,
tones and invigorates the whole system
tear Of your daily work. "After months
w: M. Sherman, of Gushing, Me-, three
ike a new man." soc at T. ]. Greene &
Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
HElesEn AND BUCHANAN
SPEAK IN DICKINSON MAYS

H. T. Helgesen. candidate for con-
gress. and James A. Buchanan. candi-
date for governor, are billed to speak in
Dickinson next Thursday evening.
May S, on the political issues of the
day
These gentlemen are progressive re-
publican candidates, or what. the
''stand-patters,.' call insurgents. Both
men have been residents of the state for
many years and have the reputation of
being splendid cit liens.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30

Ole Tdlletson .especls to have his
census enumeration about taken on the
south side with,the close of this week..
Wanted at once a competent girl for
general housework: WAGES, SIS PER
nonth. lArs. james Soules, Dickinson.
4-23-2t
A handsome memoriam booklet for
t1be 4s&e Fsauk. Jared Thompson has been
issued BY the. Masonic bodies Of the
state.
Mrs. G ". Lee and Mrs. w: l. Prin.
de ct Gladstone attended the musicale
at de Commercial club rooms on Thurs
day evening. 90. -
CHEAPER THAN DlRT-John Orchard
can give youtfor SO, $50 a 100 foot corner
lot with seven room house. within three
blocks of the postodice. Phone 2. 1t
Mercury registered at 90 degrees in
the shade at the Dickinson experiment
station this week, which is a record
breaker for high temperature for April.
WIN. Birch af st. Paul arrived in the
city Tuesday and will assist his brother
in-law. H. M. ODDS, at the Dickinson
Candy Shop. MI. Birch is an experien-
ced candy maker.
Attorney 7. II Pugh will leave for
Larimore next Monday to accompany
his wife and three children to this city.
They will occupy the F. S. Cunning
ham house IN Fifth Ave. w.
Mrs. W. F. Burnett entertained the
ladies of the Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Struck was
elected vice president of the society
to fill the vacancy caused by the resie-
nation of Mrs. L. A. Davis.
Glenn Nichols. son of L. H. Nichols,
who has been employed by the Dick
inson Mercantile company for several
months. accepted a position as foreman
in the Heaton Lumber yards here and
assumes his duties the FIRST of May.
Mrs. Christene Messersmith and
Miss Lula Rowell furnished music for q
dance at Belfeld on Monday evening.
Misses Emma Pisha, Josephine Pisha
and Anna Dboner attended the dance
at Belfeld Monday evening.
N. N. Fuller of .Larimore. N. D..
arrived in the city Thursday to look
over land prospects in this vicinity.
Mr.. Fuller is an old friend of Supt.
P. S. Berg and Attorney Pugh.
Miss Gail Geiselman left on Wednes-
day for her home at Detroit, Mimi.
after spending the winter in Dickinson
with her father, MIR. Geiselman. CT the
Cartwright & Co. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Marty, parents of
Mrs. A. W. Ellickson, and MI. and
Mrs. Nick Marty. brother. visited a few
days this week at the Ellickson home.
They were en- route from spending the
winter in California to their home at
Madison, MINI. Miss Anna Marty.
who has been here for several weeks
accompanied them home on Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30

Attorney M. L. Mcbride has a new
Overland auto.
Charles Kono visited his family a
few days this week.
Miss Margaret Currie made q bust
ness trip to Gladstone Tuesday.
The X P. members gave a smoker
for A. B. Robinson al the hall Thursday
evening.
$500 will buy n of the best lots in
block 80, that the city has to offer.
John Orchard, Phone 2. 1t
Miss Katherine Coleman returned
Tuesday frsn her southern trip. Mrs.
Margaret Freeman comes a little later.
DR.. L. c. Smith left Tuesday with
his Case engine and outfit for his farm
near Indian Springs, where he will COM
mence farming opertions on a large
scale.
Robert P. Collins. the Evererade land
promoter, had some trouble at Fargo
this week. He did quite a business
with people out this way. However,
some of those who have been south
question the s%oundness of the propo-
sition he offers.
G. Hubert, a brakeman on this divis-
ion. in an accident at Medora Tuesday.
had n of his legs bruised and foot
crushed but not seriously as was first
reported. He was braking with Con-
ductor Joe Hoag. No one else was in
jured.
The members of the X. of Ps. after
lodge on Thursday evening enjoyed a
smoker in the form of a farewell good
time in honor of Past Chancellor A. B.
Robinson, who leaves soon to take
charge of his new drug store business at
Mott. A banquet and cards were also
enjoyed.
A well authenticated report came from
the south that a railroad promoter was
in the vicinity of Alden the first. of the
week. The man tailed with the Nc
Henry CRATER. He said he was going to
the Milwaukee railroad south, and some
people think he was none other Than C..
F. Merry.
The alfalfa work. which has been
made rather prominent at the local
experiment station. will be enlarged
upon this season. The station has many
experiments of its own. The Bureau of
Plant Industry will help t. place a
man here this summer for additional
investigations in alfalfa breeding.
Carl Hennis has been secured. Mr..
Hennis was foreman of the farm at the
Agricultural college for two or three
years and comes highly recommended.
Dr.. Stephen Fisher. proprietor of the
Fisher hospital, has disposed of his
hospital business to Miss Marie Juhl.
a graduate nurse of the Southwestern
Minnesota hospital at Albert Lea.
who has been with Dr.. Fisher fol
several months. The change will take
place the first of May after which time
the hospital will be a public institution
for any patients who may come to it.
Miss Juhl is a very competent nurse
and will no doubt manage the business
successfully. The name of the hospital
will. however, remain the anne
Mr.. Campbell of Sentinel Butte and
Mr.. Ives of South Dakota, two men who
fought under General Sulley in a battle
with the Indians at Kildeer mountains
in 1864. were in the city this week and
spent some little time visiting A. T.
Crowl who also took. part in the same
battle. MIR. Ives went out on the stage
to look owe the old--battle ground and
to gather Statistics for the government,
in view of erecting a monument there
in honor Of the dead soldiers. Mr..
Campbell, because of sore eyes and in.
frmities, was unable to make the triI
so r~eturned..home from here.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30

Chamberlain's- Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all. i'm
purities Out of the system, insuring a
free and regular condition and restor-
ing the organs of the body to health and
strength: Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
Beautiful
Diamond
|Solita:ires

FOR In nothing which you will
ENGAGE have to purchase during
MENT your entire lifetime should
RINGS quality be such a factor as
in the engagement ring.
Our assortment of rings
suitable for this purpose
includes perfect gem stones
beautifully mounted in
plain, substantial settings
and affords a selection at a
range in price from .......
to
$4,000
The lowest price is of the
same superior quality as
the highest. The differ
ence in size, only, causing
the difference in price.
|T.J.Greene & Co.
Leading Jewellers
Dickinson, North Dakota