davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-19

each table is a frame for holding acid
bottles. In front Of the north windows
are two botany tables, and over each
is a cupboard for supplies. Thus is
supplied the best light for microscopic
work. On the west wall q large hood
is constructed and a lavatory with hot
and cold water provided. A dark room.
6x6 feet, is taken from the southwest
corner. Opening from the laboratory by
an arch is the science lecture or recita-
ton room. This has q store o for
the physical apparatus along the corri-
dor side similar to that described in the
laboratory. The physics table. with
its frame work for apparatus, occupies
space next the storeroom.
In its heat, ventilation. plumbing,
general lighting, proper light for
special work, general arrangement
and especially the fact that the
assembly room is on the first floor, the
Dickinson high school may we'll take
first place.
The contract price given Charles Bake
for erecting Dickinson's new high school
building, including power house. is
%, 730. For installing and equipping
the heating. ventilating and plumbing
system. the Dickinson Heating &
Plumbing Co. gets $13, 647.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-19
NELSON WILL BUILD
WITH BRICK AT BELFlELD

80.
I. A. Nelson, the Belield contractor,
was in Dickinson again, this week
getting figures on a 50x70 brick build
ing which he plans 10 erect in his
home town as soon as the frost is out
of the ground. He. was here last week
selecting brick for the new structure.
Me-. Nelson had planned on erecting
a double store building and he may
do so yet. but there have been a num-
Der of people urging him to change his
plans for q modern hotel. The build
ing wi | be erected on the present site
of the McAdams drug store and if the
original plans 60 through MI. McAdams
will occupy one side of the new store
with a fine e drug stock.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-19
HOUSE O SALE

A good Groom dwelling in lot, 7 block
20; easy terms. j. Sexton, Dickinson:
7.I2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-19
BEST G SCHOOL
IN STATE
Continued from page ~

new power house. entirely separate,
which lessons the danger from fire or
explosion.
The v%entilatine system installed is
something new in Dickinson and there
is nothing better in the state. It is a
mechanical apparatus consisting of
fans. engine and blast coils. The en-
CINE and fan and one set of coils are
placed in the power house. The cold
air is taken in there. drawn through the
first temperinG coil by the fan. blown
through a tunnel to the set of coils in
the basement and then forced through
the building. The air in each room is
completely changed every six minutes.
1t is claimed for this system that it is
a radiation saver in that the air is
tempered and enters the various rooms
at a temperature of 10 to IS degrees,
instead of at the temperature of the air
outside:
The new building has recitation
rooms for seven high school teachers,
two rooms not being used at present. The
removal of the science department and
heating plant from the basement of
the old building gives ample DON there
for the domestic science and manual
training departments which, by law.
must be instituted next year. The old
assembly room will be divided to make
grade rooms for Miss Torkelson and
Miss Menerey and eventually another
grade room can be made by combining
the commercial and Latin rooms.
In the new building Miss Mcmillan
will teach in the large southeast room
while Miss Metcalf will have the mid
die of the three east rooms and the
principal. Miss Elizabeth Clark. will
have charge of the assembly room and
teach there. Miss Hillesheim has
two rooms on the west.
The science department arrangements
are exceedingly complete. The north
west room is the chemical laboratory.
Along the corridor wall, separated
from the main room by q counter. and
reached by a gate, is the chemical store
room. so arranged that the teacher can
give out materials over the counter,
while overseeing and directing expert
ments. Occupying center space are two
chemistry tables large enough to easily
accommodate eight persons each. All
the space below is filled in with cup
boards and drawers for articles needed
by the pupils, each table having six
teen drawers and four cupboards. Each
table has two sinks and each sink two
faucets. while on either end of each
table is a zinc receptacle with a screen
into which waste may be scraped and
the whole flushed by turning a faucet
above. These are an improvement over
the formerly used slop jars, the screens
retaining any solid substance. Owe,
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-19
COLLEGE, NOTES.

49, - - 81
Ella Haaer of Dickinson has entered
the shorthand department.
Herbert Morrel has accepted a DO
sition in the county %treasurers' Office at
Manning. Mr.. Morrell has spent. only
four months in the commercial depart
ment. @
William Madison expects to leave in
the nedf future to accept d. position I'd
bopkkeepef f0f The Faft1ets Eievator. CO.
at Taylor. @ 4.
Lylaj Brown has BEEN absent on &C.
count Of. her mothers illness, but Is
again in school. ie
Hazel Altman Is taking typ[sewritine.
The: commercial law, class has con-.
pleted contracts" and Ia. now work.
Ing On Sales Of Personal Propefty.''
A meeting will DO held ID the near
future sfoe the purpose of 0fifanizine q
liierarys society. Tho proeramss viii sbe
lopenifof tho public and any one can
Join The. society who complies with
The BYLAW
I&x = GA~S- 1gS4$G+ G@1El.g
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-19
announcement

l hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office of county treasurer for
Stark county, N. D., on the Republican
ballot, subject to the will Of the people at
the June primaries.
GEO. A, SENOUR.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-19
Announcement

! hereby u myself a candi-
date for the office of States attorney of
Stark county, N. D., on the Republican
ballot, subject to the will of the people at
the primaries on June 20, 1910.
H, A. BURGESON. ,
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-19
Announcement

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of auditor of
Stark county, N. d., on the Republican
ballot, subject to the will of the people
at the primaries on June 20. 1910.
John Riessbeck.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-19
Announcement

l hereby myself a candidate
for the Office of county auditor for Stark
county, N. D., or the Republican ballot,
subject to the vote of the people at the
June primaries. J.. L. HUGHES.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-19
Announcement

l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of sheriff of Stark
county. N. D., on the Republican ballot,
subject to the will of the people at the
June primaries. !. A. WEIGH.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcement.

hereby myself as a candi'
date for the office of County Auditor sub
ject to the vote Of the people at the Re-
publican primaries.
Allen A. Harleman.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-19
Announcements

| am a Republican candidate for
to n'1 the > Iu ur,e' prim :" SAN Nj . /. MeB isH{SE.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-19
Announcement

hereby announce myself a republican
candidate for the Office of county treas
urer, subject to the vote of the people at
the June primaries. c. D. Itch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
WASHINGTON SINGERS
WIFE GETS A DIVORCE
He is the Son Of the Sewing Machine
Inventor and Is a NaturaIized
Engishman.

LONDON, April 1l.-Mrs. Wash
ington NJ. G. Singer was granted a
divorce by the Probate and Divorce
Division of the High Court of JUS
tice. The decree was granted on
statutory grounds. The suit was not
defended
Mr. Singer is a son Of the inventor
of the Singer sewing machine. He
and his brother We're sent to England
as boys TO be- educated and ne has
lived here ever since Both took out
naturalization papers and settled
down as English country gentlemen.
Washington Singer became a Justice
of the Peace and County Councillor.
and went in for horse breeding. He
was an enthusiastic huntsman and is
said to be the only American NJ. +.
II. OF an English pack, his being that
Of South Devon.
He has been quite successful with
his horses. having won the ST. Leger,
the classic event OF Doncaster week.
with Challacombe a few years ago.
Mrs. Singer Is an English woman
She was Miss Blanche Wills-Hale,
daughter of a soldier and descend
ant of Sir Matthew Hale, who was a
chief Justice under King Charles |.
She has entertained extensively al
her husbands beautiful estate,
"Steartfeld," at Paignton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
SPEEDING AUTO is UPSET.
Apperson Jack Rabbit" Turns Tur-
tle-DrlVer Escapes Injury.

PLAYA DEL REY, Cal. April IL
The Appcrson Jack Rabbit car
overturned in the 5O-mile race here
yesterday and rolled over several
times. Harris Hanshue. the driver
aud Carey King, his mechanician, es'
capped with nothing more serious than
severe bruises and shaking up. The
accident was caused by a broken tire
The affair was spectacular Four
cars started in the race. A broken
valve spring had eliminated Barney
Oldheld's Knox Marquis, in the lsot-
IA. had taken the lead, closely fol
lowed by fIanshue A bad tire had
cost I.ivingstons Stoddard-Dayton
FIVE miles.
A hundred yards beyond the judges
stand the Appersons right rear tire
went off and the car turned suddenly
10 the left and shot off the track.
Hanshue was pinned under the steer
ing wheel and King was thrown ahead
50 feet The men were unconscious
when picked up. but soon recovered In
the hospital. whore IL was found they
had no broken bones.
A new record was established In
this race by the Isotta, which finished
I'm 80 20: 60. The best previous mark
by a car in this class was 42:02;98,
made at Atlanta by Robertson In a
Fiat
Tie competitive hve-mile record
also was broken by Harroun in a
Marmon, in the race for cars OF the
23l-300 class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
WOMEN DO ONE THIRD
LESS WORK THAN MEN
SO Says Horrd 3. & o. Railroad Com
pany, Which Will Hire No More
Female Employees

PITTSBURG, April ll.--No more
women will be engaged as stenog-
raphers, clerks or telegraph operators
ty the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
The roads horrid auditors and
statisticians estimate thai on the aver.
age a young woman stenographer does
80 per cent less work than a young
man in the same position. who aso
does the WORK more carefully aC-
curat6ly The same statement applies
Ia other branches of work
The women. young and less young.
now in the Baltimore & Ohio's EN-.
ploy will not he dismissed. II was stat.
ed at the railroads. Offices here, bur
each, as she leaves, will be succeeded
by a man.
This became known when several
women VINO applied for places in the
roads Offices were rejected They
were told that an order prohibiting
the future employment Of women has
gone into effect all over the Baltimore
& Ohio's system. In the roads tele-
graph department are many women
operators who came in during the
telegraphers' strike OF two years ago
Under promise that they would be
given employment so long as they
cared TO work The executive order.
II is understood. makes special men
ton of these women. They are TO be
retained. lest the railroad be adj.
Judged guilty Of breach OF promise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
FOUR CHINAMEN ARE
KILLED IN TONG WAR
Powerfully Built Celestial Is Arrested
and Held On Charge Of
Murder,

NEW YORK, April 11.-An under
sized but powerfully built Chinaman,
Chu Hen, was hustled into the Tombs
court today. a short affidavit charg.
ing him with murder was read, for
NAL plea OF not guilty was entered
and he was hustled back to cell 10
await the action of the coroner aud
the grand jury.
During the whole proceedings, he
watched the rear OF the room. who're
several Cinnamon were gathered They
affected stoicism when a dozen police
men and more than that number in
plain clothing watched them. To the
latter is due the fact that Chu Hon
went to cell and not TO the morgue
and when the Chinese spectacle 4
scattered they were followed by the
police back TO the triangle that lies
Just west OF the Bnwery, where most
OF New York Chinese gather.
The so-called Tong war is or in all
its fury in the east. The killing OF
four Cinnamon I'm New York and
Philadelphia are 10 be followed ~
similar crimes in many cities accord
ing to the old timers I'm Chinatown
here. The real cause. no white man
can learn On the surface the affair
is a feud between the Four Brothers,
n tong whose history goes back In
China beyond the dawn OF the Chris.
tiau era
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
No Better heroine Than
This Home Made One

The household nerve remedy sug.
gested below is simple and can be
made at small cost. But just the same.
II is splendid medicine for weakened
or deranged nerves. Even in cases OF
nervous prostration and ST. Vitus
Dance IL has been used with great sue.
cess
From any druggist buy five cents
worth OF Hops and . ounces OF Thar.
gol Compound. Make a strong tea by
sleeping the Hops In a pint OF boiling
water; then strain. Put the Thargol
in an S-ounce (half-pint) bottle and
I'll II up with the Hop Tea. Try two
teaspoonfuls four times daily. Total
cost. about 30 cents.
This homemade nervine is very
prompt In its relief of any nervous all.
ment. Being free from opiates or
other dangerous drugs. it is entirely
safe to use and has no evil after-ef
fects. II soothes and strengthens the
nerves. and is especially fine for nerv-
Gus headache or sleeplessness. In
fact. no better nerve remedy can be
had at any price.
In getting your ingredients from
the druggist, be sure 10 get exactly
what is called for above-Thargoi
Comp. and Hops No other ingredi-
ents will work in this prescription.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
BY the storyman Himself.
r. Hyupp was an aviator.

Mr.. Hyupp was an aviator.
That is 10 say. he had built a flying
machine, and had learned how 10 fly,
like the Wrights. NJ. Bleriot, Mr.. Far.
mum and other men.
Late one afternoon Mr.. Hyupp had
been cut flying and had alighted IN a
field back OF his own house where his
little boy. Paul, was watching and
waiting.
Now Paul was like most small boys,
and had "A good deal OF the monkey
left In him. When mis- father pulled
the lever which stops the engine, and
glided gracefully TO the ground Paul
was watching His father stepped out
OF the machine and Paul crawled in.
Before either he or his father knew
.iHss obuw IL happeped,. he WAS up IN
the air@ and going higher every min
ute. What 20 do he did not know,
and the more his father called out
TO him the more confused he was. so
he just SAT still and let the flying ma
chine go mp, up. up. Above the trees,
the highest buildings the flag poles,
even above the clouds he drifted. He
was into the blue of the sky and still
going higher.
Presently there was a little soft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
CASTORlA
For Infan.s and Children.
TIE Kind YOU Have Always Bought
. :;:.: u: :, &MAzE;
SHRINERS GATHER.
Moslem Temple. Detroit. and Saladin
Of Grand Rapids, Reach New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La. April IL
A delegation OF 1000 Shriners from
Michigan arrived here this morning
10 attend the convention of the In
pCrial Council Of Mobiles OF the Mys.
TIC Shrine A committee from Jeru-
salem temple. New Orleans and W.
NJ. Perrett, potentate of Moslem tenn
pie OF Detroit. with his aides, met
the arrivals, which included members
OF tho Moslem temple. Detroit. and
Saladin temple. Grand Rapids.
William Van Sickle. OF Detroit. past
potentate Of Moslem temple and can.
didqte for imperial outer guard. pur
in yesterday sightseeing. with Jane =
f. McGregor and Frank o. Gilbert.
OF Bay City. grand lecturer of Michi-
gan grand lodge Mr.. Van Sickle took
IN the exhibition game of the second
team of the Cleveland club and saw
the Young Maps beaten 10 . by the
New Orleans club OF the Southern
league
Delegates from about fifty temples
reached New Orleans yesterday swell.
ING TO thousands the number OF shrin-
ers here. The illustrious imperial
potentate George l.. Street, OF yir-
ginia. accompanied by Alsaca temple.
of Richmond. was met by large spe
cial escort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
LOST 20 YEARS; FOUND DEAD.
c. w. Mcintyre, OF Detroit. Identifies
Body Of Recluse AS His Father

BUFFALO, y. Y. April lie. W
Mcintyre. OF Detroit, came 10 Buffalo
AMI ~ the county, morgue identified
tho body Of a man who had lived Ike
a recluse for several years in n lower
Main.st hotel. as that Of his parent,
w G.. Mcintyre. whom he had not
seen or heard from in 90 years.
He died suddenly Thursday and I'm
his pockets were found recommends.
tons from a Detroit man which lei
To the investigation by the son who
Identified the body by a crushed little
finger on the left hand.
Father ran away. deserted mother
and two OF us boys Mr. Mcintyre
said. we never could get a trace o,
him. We never could understand why
he left home. There had been no
trouble"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

HYEDHLIND VINCE COOKE
THE LITTLE LAME ANGEL
Copyright. 1910. by the Author)

"Hullo." said Paul.
Good evening" said the small Wis
itor. I'm SO glad you came. | lived
on earth such a little. little while
that didn't get fair start. and my
wings are weak yet. tried 10 H.
too far. and got lost and"
Say. what are you. and what are
you talking about" interrupted Paul.
I'm an angel said the small Wis
itor.
Get OUT" exclaimed Paul
The little one raised up obediently,
though with difficulty.
"Oh, didn't mean that" contradict
ed Paul, hastily. II was just sur
prised. Stay right where you are,
please. See. your weight on the front
has headed the machine downward.
II you get OF, it'll go PIP again, and
whatm become Of ME them"
But If stay on and it goes down
what will become of ME-"
You can go home with me, ANY
how you can't fly with your sprained
wing.
I'VE both need each other" said the
baby angel, softly.
Gently. very gently, the machine
descended When they neared the
ground, Paul knew the chief danger
was that they might hit something
hut he didn't know how TO steer 10
prevent IT,
After a while they neared the earth,
It's going dandy" said Paul
At that moment he heard cries be-
low, and looking over. he saw a crowd
Of people. One of them stood In the
glare OF an electric light and yelled
and made motions with his hands. It's
papa" said Paul II wonder what"
and then he gave n cry Of terror.
We're running into the flag pole on
the park" he cried.
The little angel stood on tiptoe and
fiuttored her well wing vigorously.
The motion was just enough 10 veer
the machine TO one side II grazed
the pole and fluttered safely to the
green.
Beautifully done, my boy" cried
Mr. Hyupp as he seized Paul and
dragged him out Of the machine.
''Twasn't me" said Paul. She did
lift she is n she. She'll make a
peach OF an aviator And he pointed
to his small companion
Who's this?" asked Mr.. Hyupp in
amazement.
ooh just an angel Friend of mine,
answered Paul. importantly "Sprain-
ed her wing. She's going 10 stay with
10. Gee! amt supper ready?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

Burns Henry is guest In the Chal-
ioute. Atlantic City
THO Northwestern Research CLUB
win fncsi n ,osks~. .stsIssts.:s g. .e2sS'
Judge = Jcnrirs win be- the peak
e.
The 3ast rartv ~ the season OF
Palestine lodec, r a \ NJ. will be
given IN the Masonic temple, Wednes'
day evening April ~
Tho sixteenth annual meeting and
banouc, Of the Detroit Engineering
society will be- held Friday evening.
April H. IN The Fellowcraft club.
King CYRUS chapter Will give 4
smoker Tuesday evening, April l., III
the Masonic temple George Cunning
ham. of New York. will speak on Pre-
ventiye medicine
The annual banquet and election ot
officers Of the Marcy Barstow schol-
ars. as tho former pupils Of the Bar
stow school call themselves, will be
held Tuesday evening. April Il, In the
Hotel fuller.
Zion lodge. r < A. NJ, will cele-
brate its 10th anniversary Wednes-
day evening. April p. with an enter
tanment and informal dancing party
for members and friends. in the
Masonic temple.
The June graduating class OF tho
Dumcld school has elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Daniel
Lindow. yice.presidcnt Sprague Me
Coll. secretary. Lydia Brendle and
treasurer Ethel Burdeno.
Among the Detroiters who sailed
Saturday on the Princess Irene for
Naples and Genoa, via Gibraltar were
Mr.. and Mrs w r. Campbell. Mrs.
r. Nj Grindloy Miss Anna {. White
lock and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wilson.
4 very modern collection of Mrs.
Jarley's Wax Works" will be on view
IN the Wingert school auditorium.
Friday and Saturday evenings, April
- ard Is. in a novel entertainment
10 be given for the purpose of raising
funds for school decoration.
An uDen meeting of the board OF
trustees of the Detroit tuberculosis
Sanitorium will be held in the office,
10 ST. Ford-blig. Tuesday afternoon,
April y. a. 400 o'clock. Complete
plans and specifications Of the pro-
posed sanitorium will be on view
A unique celebration took place In
the home of Joseph p. Tracy No. 227
West Grand Boulevard Sunday, when
the Iracy family made a special fete
day of the fifteenth anniversary OF
the arrival In their home, OF Segrid
Swpnson. the Swiss maid Segrid IS
greatly beloved by the Tracy family.
Requests 10 the Rev Fr. NJ. |.
Stri,ch. OF Detroit College, for re
petition OF his lecture on Haley :
comet. have been so numerous that
he will repeat it in the Museum OF
Art auditorium Just as soon as suit
able arrangements can be made The
lecture will be- free but by admission
ticket only. owing 10 the limited seat
ing capacity OF the auditorium.
The regular monthly social meeting
and supper OF the Mems league OF
BETHANY Presbyterian church, will be
held in the church parlors. Thursday
evening April IA Hector Mclean
will be POSTMASTER and the following
will be the topics and speakers: Con
science behind the work Walter
Phipps Detroit courts and their
Jurisdiction - Emil W. snyder: As
Sessmentism and legal reserve.
George + Currie The musical pro
gram viii be under the direction OF
owls Ellis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

Mrs Winslow's Soothing SyrLp mas
been used for over FIFTY YEARs by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOOTHES the
CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
ali PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and Is
the bCst remedy for DTARRHOEA sold
by druggists IN every part OF the
world. Re sure and ask for Mrs Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty -nve cents a bottle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
PROOF i'm the
MOE.nis7gg

We tell you about how good you'll
feel after taking a CASCARET-
that millions OF people-buy, use
and recommend them-But that's
talk-you buy a box now-take as
directed tonight and get the proof
In the morning-After you know
CASCARETS you'll never be
without them. ei;
CASCARErS foc n box Tor weeks
treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
In the world. Million bones q month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
EASES CONSCIENCE WITH NOTE.
kanssn Who Held Out" on Gov
Stubs in Corn Deal Wants 10 Pay.

otupos IN Corn Oeal wants 10 ray
TOPEKA. Kas. April l1.-Con-
science-stricken after twenty-three
years because he cheated GOV Stubs
out OF eighteen bushels of corn, an
Usage county man is preparing %
make restitution.
The governor contracted for sew
eral hundred bushels OF the grain. and
the farmer kept out tho amount men.
toned lie figured he owes the gov
ernor the price OF the corn and 10
per cent interest
In mailing a note 10 Stubs for
s2Sl0 the farmer saws he would NEE,
the obligation i'm cash. but two crop
failures have made that impossible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

whirring sound in front OF him, a
quick little plaintive cry and kerfop'
Paul didn't know what IT was, but
something, SOMETHING had alighted
on the headpiece-the beak-of the
machine. Paul strained his eyes in
the growing dusk, and what do you
think he saw? II looked like a child,
not much more than a baby, and It
was lame in one wing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

Tomorrow the Little Lame Angel
story will be eoncI uded, and that Will
be the last Of the Story Club.