davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-13

There is no Quinine, nothing
whatever harsh or sickening in Pre-
ventics. These little Candy Cold
Cure Tablets act as magic. A few
hours--and your threatening cold is
broken. Candy-like in taste. Pre-
ventics please the children-and
they break the feverishness, always.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-13

Falls City for some time looking
after his timber claim, sold his
right, bade goodbye to Falls City
and departed for his home in Min
nesota. He received $4,000 for his
claim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-13

The Douglas county tax levy is
8k mills, = lower than 1909.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-13

T, o. Booth Of Grants Pass is re-
ported dying.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
LOCAL: NEWS

WANTED-Girl to help with house.
work. Mrs. G. a; Clarke: so-24-tf
Let US build,yon 4 cement block ash
pit. There is nothing better See Dick
inson Cement. Works 5-I4.ft
Cement blocks are recognized and
demonstrated to be the most durable
building material. For estimates phone
I54. ;--tat q 5.7.tt
Let us build you a frost and moisture
proof cement block house. Dickinson
Cement Works.. Phone 1874 5.7-tf
Hiawatha coffee is not merely good but
the most delicious, purest and health
: full coffee. In 20 to 40 cent pound pack
AGES at A. 7. Crowl & Co s 5tf
The Richardton mill took in nearly
100 loads Of wheat one day last week.
Currie & Son are improving their store
at Haley.
E. Mottershea.d Of Richardton is having
200 acres broken in sections 23-132-91.
c. D. Litch was, in Mandan on BUSH
nes on Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. l. Eyer Of Manning were
in Dickinson owe Sunday.
Paul: and Miss Genevieve White spent
Sunday in Bismarck.
Hueh McKeever was taken to Brainerd
last Saturday for treatment.
Peter Brown had business in Mandan
the first of the week.
F. G. Angles has just. completed a
new addition to his residence.
". l. Hansenwinkle of Richardton
has a position in Dickinson and his wife
has Joined him here.
J. S. Bilyeu, a pioneer cattleman from
Wibaux. was en- route to Chicago on
Monday to look after the sale of IS cars
of beef cattle
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

chief executive was in time for some
two hours of the festivities of the even
iha. The following day the governor
was. alto akdale. Manning. Bailey and
Halliday q his way to Mercer county.
I. D. Casey, democratic candidate Tor
congress, was a member of the Burke
party.
Hallowe'e en- Dance a the Armory
October 81. EVERYBODY come and have a
good time.
Ex-President R%oosevelt's advice to all
boys and girls is to secure a through
business training. The Mankato (Minn.)
Commercial College prepares you for
life's battles. Write today for the
beautiful Year Book. 1t
Be sure to be on hand for the Hal
lowe'en Dance. The Altar Guild always
gives everybody a royal welcome and
assures q good time to all.
The Cafeteria Supper will be a novel
attraction at the Halloween Dance.
Served in the Commercial Club Rooms.
Don't miss it.
We mean YOU when we say Save
part of your income and deposit it re-
Rularly in the Dakota National Bank
It will earn you 4 per cent quarterly. 1t
John Fisher is erecting an eight room
home a block north of the high school
building. 1t has a mansaid roof and Is
being erected by Soules B. Butler,
A weekly newspaper that publishes
twenty-one col umns of good reliable
news each week is rare in these days Of
cheap weeklies. intended only to sell
some article that the publisher is in
terested in. Credit is due The Weekly
Inter Ocean and Farmer for keeping its
columns filled with fresh and up-to-date
news. Give it q trial by subscribing
through the PRESS. it
Word has been received Of the death
of Oreh 7. Cough on October 9Th at Ash
burnham, Mass. Deceased was born at
Springfield. n. H. January s. 1881. He
was an old pioneer Of New England,
coming here in 1883. In 1895 in partner
ship with HIS son, Elias s. ClouRh, he
established a cattle ranch near New
England where they raised some of the
finest range cattle shipped from North
Dakota. where his son. Elias had located
a year o.. 50 previously. Previous to this
they were back east but retuned-to Dick
inson where they had a shop and worked
at. their trade-shoemakees-for some
tiAae. They closed DaG their sanchineb 4
ness three years ago and moved to New
Pert, n. H., whete the son died shortly
afterward. Nj. cloushf and wife have
since residedon 9 farm al. Ashburnham.
Mass. Besides his aged wife. be leaves
q daughter, Mrs. L. Birney Heath and
several Grand children Of sAshburnham
and one ferand-child. Mrs. Guy Griswold
|oflSsw England. NJ Cloueh was re-
spected by all who knew him.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Bowen returned
Sunday evening from the Twin cities.
John Goodall. Indian live. stock agent
On the Berthold reservation, went ON
from Chicago to Washington last week.
Charles Nelson. Northern Pacific road
master, has rented the ). j. Sexton
house.
W. J. Brown Of Bismarck expected to
make a. trip to Montevido. MIMI, this
week. - slle
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De Bots are keep
ing house5in the residence formerly oc-
cupied' by Mrs. Binns on 3rd Ave. West.
Auditor J. A. McGresor of Billings
county was %transactin& business in Bis
marck on Monday. &o =
Scranton Register -. G. Quinlivan
Of. Dickinson was a caller in Scranton.
Tuesday, making a tour of this country
with judge Goss. J.
The. Glendive commercial club called
a meeting Wednesday to plan q cam
paign to secure the new N. p. hospital
and to appoint d committee to have the
matter id charge.
Mrs. Stewart Cummings accompanied
her grandfather, J. S. Let's. to Mott
last Saturday. Mr.. Let's will make his
home there with his daughter, Mrs. A.
B. Robinson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. F.. Smith left the
past week for Sprinedeld. Mass. having
spent nearly two months at the home of
Mrs. Smiths brother. L. A. Davis, in
this city. a,s
Ed. Mottershead retu rned recently
from St. Paul and was in Dickinson the
first of the week. accompanied by his
brother. W. -Mottershead. who is out
from the cities. for few weeks.
E. w. Telford, who has his ranch at
the open A place ~ miles north of Dick
inson. was In Dickinson on Monday.
He is just out from a six weeks siege
Of typhoid fever. Mr.. Telford sold 50
head Of cattle this fall which averaged
him SCI per head. ..*.s ~. ! s. :. !.
Andrew Hanson crew Of: N. P.-work-
men have been ordered to, rebuild the
old coal dock at Dickinson which SwaS
burned last summer. The dock will be-
built sin1aiiffaf to the Old sctie but VIII
have. improved machinery and will 81
run 81. electricity instead Of gasoline ii q
before ,a ii. $ ! ~ !, / ]. 10. 49,. =.
There was aldancA andaaibie gathering
Monday evening at, the Robert Wilcox
ranch nnsthes Little. Aissoastiaxesnosth
OF Dfckinson. GUvetfior JOIN Burke was
there and was the guest Of honor. w.
=. Richards. candidate fol. lieutenant
governor on the democratic ticket: went
from Dickinson Monday morning and
spent several days with the governor
while campaigning in the country north.
Robert Wilcox candidate for; the the
legislature from the 4sth. district, was
also with the party.
E~-% EE-
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Knapp. Friday. October II.
Fred Roquette made q business trip to
Gaylord Monday, finding the way short
in his new Cadillac. "
John Howard. of the local United
States land office. returned Monday from
a months vacation in 81. Paul.
The Equal Suffrage club meets Friday
afternoon Of the coming week with Mrs.
v. H. Stickney. Everybody il welcome.
c. J.. Phelan was in Mott a few days
ago to arrange for the opening Of an
elevator there by his company. the
Western Grain Co.
Andrew Erdahl. formerly clerk in the
Dickinson U. S. land Office. now
stationed at Aberdeen, S. D.. has
typhoid fever.
F. j.. Dilse. formerly of Dickinson,
now a prosperous farmer north of Scran-
ton. is making an extensive improve
ment in the way OF q new barn.
W. A. Shaw, has some fine specimens
of potatoes. raised on his ranch south
west of Scranton. Three of them weigh
seven pounds and ten ounce They are
fine. smooth ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mccarthy and little
daughter, B%ernadette. are again resi-
dents Of this city, Mt. Mccarthy hav-
ing been transferred from Livingston to
the machine sho p here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lillbiridge. Mr..
and Mrs. j. v. Jessen attended the big
gathering at the Robert Wilcox ranch 80
miles north of Dickinson on Monday
evening. Gov. John Burke and his party
came over from the Hans Christensen
horse ranch and were a little late in get
ting in. but nevertheless the states
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

V. F.Smith, superintendent OF oil SER
vice for the N. p. at Dickinson for
nearly two years, moved his family to
Glendive the FIRST of the week. His ter
ritory will now extend from Mandan to
Billings. L. Potser has local charge of
the service at Dickinson. Mr.. Smith
will have M helper stationed west Of
Glendive.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo johnson and
daughter. Pearl May, were in from Dag
lum last Saturday attending to some
business matters in the city. Mr..
johnson said people were very busy out
his way with marketing grain and finish
ing the fall work. The johnson home
will be the scene of a halloween dance
next Monday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

M. YOUR SWEETHEART
willis not sjjudge-yyoui 50 crftieaiiyabout The
cost Of an enlightenment ring al she will
aboutthe quality.of it, J. Ss
THE.EASlESTgWAY
IS 70 put all.yonr troubles ia tie matter
on. us, and be assured that the result will
be greatif. % your advantage. Our stock
is selected for quality and value.
n. M. Roberts
MATCHMAKER, tJEwELERAND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS atches, Clocks and
Silverware. Dickinson, N. D.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
THE SUCCESS
OF SOCIALISM

Milwaukee, Sept. Milwaukee, the
city OF undesirable citizens" was
overtaken by the Outlook special this
morning and Col. Roosevelt will spend
the day In busy round of receptions.
luncheons and sightseeing and ad.
dresses. The former president comes
to Milwaukee as the guest OF the Press
club, which is celebrating its silver
jubilee.
Although many prominent Wiscon-
sin men Joined in the greeting Of Col
Roosevelt. there was no remarkable
display OF hospitality upon the part Of
the city officials. Milwaukee is So
cialist city and the disciples Of Mark
haven't forgotten that they are "un-
desirable citizens" from the Roosevelt
ian point of view Mayor Emil Seidel
couldn't find the keys Of the city, to
present to the distinguished visitor,
but there is, suspicion that he didn't
spend much time in the search Other
members of the city government de.
II
clared that there were no keys, and
expressed the opinion that they had
been made away with by their pre-.
decessors in municipal office.
The $15-a-plate dinner which the
Press club originally proposed TO give
in honor Of Col. Roosevelt, has been
abandoned, on the ground that such
a feast would not be expressive OF
Socialistic simplicity. Citizens Of Mil.
waukee, regardless Of party, are gen
orally proud OF their municipal govern.
ment, and those who have no sym
pathy with state Socialism admit that
municipal Socialism, as tried out in
this city, has been n success. The So
cialistic new broom" has made a
clean sweep of the grafters and muni-
cipal affairs are now conducted on n
business-like basis.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
W0RsHPPERS OF
THE SACRED CAT

San Francisco. Sept Worshlpers
OF tho sacred cat arc arriving in San
Francisco today to tako part in tho
annual session of the Concatenatcd
Order of Hoo-Hoo. Today and tomor.
row will be spent In sightseeing and
preliminaries to the real business
meeting, which begins Friday, at the
hour of 3, being tho ninth day OF the
ninth month. Members of the Hoo.
Hoo believe that there is peculiar
virtue in concatenation OF mines, this
theory being based on the well.known
fact that their sacred animal, the
feline. has Dine lives.
The order is composed OF lumber.
men and those engaged in allied in.
dustries, and has members in the lum.
ber districts OF the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
EQUINE FAMILY
AR|STOCRATS

Buenos Ayres. Sept. Hor.mmen
from all over South America. from
North America, Europe, Africa ani
Australia. gathered about the auction.
GERS today when the great annual Sep.
tember sale OF horses was commenced
I'm this city. Several huadro, anima:s.
among them de.icenden.s of some oi
the greatest R modern hIon,lcd ao
uine aristocrats. are offered for sale
during the next week.
From the famous Haras Ojo de
Aqua. near this city, perhaps the
greatest stud farm In the world. have
come thirty-six youngsters. all sired
by Kenday Pietermaritzburg. both
OF which arc now dead. The youngs.
ters arc a remarkable lot. without a
mark or blemish 4 on any OF them.
Last year the sale of colts and fillles
from tho Ojo de Aqua alone brought
n total OF nearly quarter OF million
dollars. and this weeks sale promises
ia reach higher figure
Cyliene, tho only living sire with
three British derby winners to his
credit and admitted by all horsemen
to be the greatest stallion I'm the
world. In now owned by the great Ar.
gentine stock farm. Lemberg, Castol
line and Syce were the three horse >
sired by Cyliene TO win the world 3
turf classic on EPSON Downs, and
when other colts by Cylieno arc placed
on the market, they will likely bring
record-breaking prices.
Among the sires the famous Argtn.
tina ranch has possessed in the past
were, besides Pietmaritzburg and Ken
dal. the famous Gay Hermit and the
almost equally noted Stiletto. The
progeny OF Kendall, born at Ojo de
Aqua won total of nearly 100000.
In addition to Cyliene, the stud now
owns two other famous stations,
Stuzaingo, a handsome dark bay and
Polar Star. The three valuable equi-
mes, worth more than the kingdom
a noted monarch once offered for a
horse, are housed In stable which
Of Lords" The animals have more
Of Lords" The animals have morce
care and attention paid TO their health
comfort and general well-being, than
falls to the lot OF any but the most
favored humans. A dozen men and
boys are assigned to each horse and
spend their entire time in caring for
the animal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
TRIUMPH FOR
ARBITRATION
Fishries Dispute of Nearly
a Century Is Settled
by Hague Tri-
bunal

The Hague, Sept. THE award in
the fisheries dispute between England
and Canada against the United States
was signed this morning. II Is a
great triumph for arbitration. Ii holds
that the British have absolute sovereign
rights to form regulations in New
Foundland waters. but recommends
that two months notice be given. On
the whole the award Is regarded i'm
the diplomatic world as satisfactory.
The decision is unanimous on all
questions but one. This being the
quetion of defining bays, which the
commission refused to do. BY the
award the dispute has lasted almot
hundred year and has twice nearly
brought England and the United
States to war. is definitely settled. An
industry of millions of dollars a year
is beyond dispute and complicated
questions which have been wrangled
over since 1918, are solved. The
agreement OF the British and Ameri-
can judges is complete. The only
objection being made by Senior Drago.
the Argentine representative. The
agreemnt. IL Is believed, will prove
satisfactory to all three countries.
involved
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
WANT To RAISE
FREIGHT RATES

New York, Sept. 7.-Hearing in the
fight for and against the raising of
freight rates in the territory east of
the Mississippi and north OF the
Ohio river was resumed today be-
fore the Interstate Comerce Commits
sion. At the preliminary hearing last
month counsel for the railroads plead
ed for delay, promising that this
would afford them opportunity to pre-
pare their evidence In such a manner
as to assure an expeditions hearing
1t is expected that the hearing will
now proceed rapidly.
The increase Of rates as demanded
by the transportation companies will
involve an additional cost to the ship
pers of the territory involved of about
$30,000,000 a year. AS this tremen-
dous total, If the increase is granted,
must eventually be paid by the con-
sumer, the entire population of the
states north OF Kentucky and east of
Missouri and Iowa will be affected
by the decision OF the commission.
! Similar increases will also be put in
to effect by western and southern
roads II permitted, so that In reality
the entire nation is interested in the
hearing commenced today.
In opening the hearing, Judge G.. N.
Brown, the chief examiner for the com
mission, pointed out that the burden
OF proof of the reasonabieness of the
increased tariff of freight rates rest
ed on the railroads. pursuant to the
amendment to the act to regulate in
terstate commerce, passed June 18,
1910, and not on the shippers OF the
United States government as for.
merly.
The new rate tariff has been sus.
pended. pending the result Of the ex.
animation, until Nov. I, and the in.
vestigatlon will be concluded before
the time and the decision OF the
commission announced.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
SAUER KROUT
WILL BE HIGHER

Cincinnati, Sept. 7.--Not since the
year OF the great freeze which de-
stroyed all tho hop trees has there
been such grief I'm Cincinnati. Ohio
Is the center OF the nations sauer
kraut industry, and news from many
sections of the state indicates that
The 1910 crop will be very shore, and
Ct poor quality. Kraut makers fcal
that the supply will not come near
tho demand, and unusually hign pri.
ces will probably be charged.
There have been rumors recently
of stitf raise in the price Dt beer.
and reports from Germany say that
the limburger cheese is strong-as to
price and likely to become strong
er. The sauer kraut shortage, com
ing on top of the other threatened
calamities, will make the "high cost
OF living" a live issue to the Ger.
man population.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
ELOPED WITH
SISTER HUSBAND

Brockton, Mass, Sept. 7.-Interest
In romance which has it's cuImina.
tion in an elopement more than a
quarter Of century ago was renew.
ed today by the hearing on a petl-
ton filed by Charles + Holbrook OF
Stoughton, asking that the property
OF Nancy E. Tisdale be distributed
among her heirs.
In 1884 Miss Tisdalo eloped with
her sisters husband, James Smith, go.
Ing to parts unknown. Mrs. Smith
never heard from her recreant hus.
band and tho infatuated Miss Nancy
was never located Tho petition for
the distribution Of her property is
based on the supposition that Mics
Tisdalo is legally dead.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
RECEPTION FOR vANNuTELLI


Montreal. Sept. 7.--Concluding The
Eucharistic congress program for to-
day which was informal I'M character.
q great civic reception to Cardinal
Vannutelli and other distinguished
visiting churchmen will be given this
evening. High officials of the city. pro-
vlnco and nation will take part In tho
affair.
Following this will come the mid.
night mass in Notro Dame church.
All tho pewg have been removed, IN
order to provide additional room. ard
the great church is expected to ba
filled to overhowing. Only men will
bo admitted to this ceremony, which
will bo OF n most interesting char.
actor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
FISH AND GAME CONSERVATION

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 7.r-Many
sportsmen are among the delegates 10
the National Conservation congress-. In
session here this week. and they will
devote much OF their time to & con-
sideration OF ways and means for
properly conserving the fish and game
OF tho country.
Minnesota sportsmen arc especially
anxious to bring about the better pro.
lection OF the moose, which arc more
numerous In this state than i'm any
other. II is alleged that unless steps
aro Immediately taken to prevent fur.
ther slaughter, the moose will soon
go tho way OF the buffalo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
CANADIAN BANKS
CONSOLIDATE

Halifax, N. s.. Sept. 7.--Sharehol-
ders Of the Union Hank Of Halifax met
in special session today to consider
the sale of the institution and all It's
assets to the Royal Bank Of Canada.
The Union Bank has paid-up capital
and reserve Of $2.75O.OOO and deposits
of about s1O.OO0.OO0.
IL is understood that, under the
terms OF purchase by tho Royal Bank
Of Canada, the latter will lssue 12,-
600 shares Of a par value OF 81 ,2OO,-
600. At the market price Of about
$3.50, the shares will be worth about
$4,000, 900.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
KILLS: WOMAN
THROUGH ERROR

New York, Sept. Mistaken for
a burglar Mrs. Gels. aged SO. was shot
In the left breast and instantly killed
early today In hallway leading to
her apartment I'm the Upper East Side.
The shooting was done by Karl Weifs-
log, aged 10. boarder. Paul Gels,
husband OF the dead woman. and their
16 year old daughter were grazed by
bullets fired by the excited boarder.
who tainted when he learned of the
traffic result OF his error.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
REPUBLICAN LoSa
or TWELVE THOUSAND

White River Junction. W.. Sept T.
Lieutenant Governor John A. Mead
OF Rutland retired physician and
prominent busines man. was elected
governor by the republicans I'm tho
state election by plurality o. about
1900 over Lawyer Charles ID. Watson
OF st. Almans. his democratic oppo
nent. The republicans elected the
balance Of the state ticket and both
OF their congressman, but the demo.
Gratis made gains In tho legislature.
The republican plurality was tn /,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.

New Haven. Conn, Sept 7.--Deno
Gratis of tho nutmeg state assembled
in New Haven today 20 nominate can
didates and adopt platform. Tho
convention will continue througf 20.
morrow and probably bo marked by
lively contests. since tho dcmocrets
are moro hopeful OF success IN the
November election than they have
been in many years. The rep lb!lcan
party, in this state as in many otl,s ~,
is divided between regulars and pro
gressIyes, and in this fact the doGO-
cratic leaders find reason for the hope
that Ia In them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07

Raleigh. N. c.. Sept. 7.-Ginio
Batten. white gilr. working mt tho
Martin Hosiery mill, attempted suicide
this morning by drinking carbolic acid
She swallowed tho deadly drug about
SIX o'clock. She was hurried to tho
lex hospital. and at IL o'clock was
still living. and n nurse at tho hos.
pital thinks she will recover. But lit
Tie known of tho girl here. She had
been working in the mill about one
month, and is thought to have come
here from Selma, Ala.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07

..5 CORRUPT

New York. Sept. THE climax
OF eight months turmoil was ushered
in today when the state commission
named to Investigate charges of legis.
latiyo corruption had its first public
meeting and trained II guns on Wall
street Tho commission originated
from the charges Of graft made in the
New York legislature last January
Some startling results are expected
q an outcome OF tho invetlgation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-07
WAYNE HATFIELD
k|LvEO BY BOY

DR.. Wayne Hatfield, son OF elias
iiatheld' wag shot and instatly killed
near Wharnecliflo early yesterday
morning by n young man named
biankenship, Tho shooting occurred
about ten miles from tho railroad and
Tor this reason the particulars can
NOT bo learned.
Hatfield Is n brother to DR. III. ID.
Hatfield, Of Eckman. and is well
known In this city. A wife and two
children living at Gilbert. survive him.