davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

WANTED-An energetic. reliable mar
on the farm; work by the year and
good wages to man who can fill the
bill. N. H. Hall, r. d.. No, g., Norwich
Tel 2Sf-6 Sep21d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

I p. III. WILCOX Yantic, CT sep21d
WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light houskkeepih 81 state
terms per week. Address Box so. Bull
letin Office Sep2ld s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

VIM. B. WILCOX. 2. A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

store. Inquire at 10 Broadway. sep21d
WANTED-By a capable, experienced
woman sewing or light housework by
the day. Apply at this office.
sep21 WIS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

"will We loan me yer bike Jimmie ~
II dassent loan it to We. COS it amt
mine, but guess n1abe it'd be all right
to rent it to ye."-Life.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14
GOLD. WATCH FOR oRcnARD
nIeH. TOKEN oF REaARD

In speaking of the State Sunday School
convention doinss at Bismarck this week
the Tribune says: 4
REV. w. c. Lyon came to the plat
form and In a neat speech told the
DELEGATES that no mention had been
made during the convention Of any ap-
probation of the work Of. Rev, John
Orchard. who for fourteen years had
been the efficient and capable general
secretary of the North Dakota Sunday
School association. but wat now retiring.
Mr.. Lyon then suggested to the conven
ton that they show their appreciation
in a substantial way. He produced q
beautiful open-faced Howard watch,
which, he said. could be purchased for
$50. 90. and asked for donations of q
dollar each from.a all who were willing
to give. in less time than it takes to
tell it the $50. 90 was raised amidst q
great deal of enthusiasm.
mi. Orchard was not present al thie
time, but when he returned to the con.
vention, Rev. j. N. Wylie of Dragon
took the platform, and in a very appro.
pirate manner presented the gift tt
MI. Orchard.
For the first time during his lont
career al a public speaker. Mr.. Ocrhart
was unable to express himself; so over
come was he with this unexpected ad
dition to the program. His words Of
thanks, although not eloquent, were
sincere, and MIR. Orchard retires from
public life with the best wishes for his
future from the entire state, where hi
has labored so long.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14

los. asking to have a bridge built
across Beaver creek where the same In
tersects the section line highway on
sec. 81 and 50, in twp. l43. range los.
On motion Nj: Short wat requested 70
visit the proposed site and report at
next meeting.
A petition having been received by
the board signed by D. NJ. Hart and
others. asking to have two Or three
bridges built in twp. 1876. range 90.
On motion j. ". follis was directed to
inspect site of proposed bridges and
report at next meeting.
The following bills were allowed: r.
IN. Gallagher, n days service on in
sanity board and so miles travel, 81;
J. T. Jepson. livery hire for states
attorney, s13; Andrew Kubiszewski:
one days service in insanity board and
50 miles travel. 81. GoOdridge Call
Lumber Co.. II sacks cement, Sill: G.
w. Clemens, printing and stationery.
$24. so; j. A. Swingle, care Of Lora
Washburn, $50; Geo. E. BURGESS.
stamp account March End, 1910, to date.
S44. 50; r. v. Boulger. transcript of
testimony in Haigh case, 81. 10 John
Swihart, services in ~treasurer's office.
SIS; Walker Bros. & Hardy. blanks.
books and Office supplies, $152. so; Mrs.
7. E. johnson, CERTIFICATES assigned.
SCI. 10; H. G. Kinmark. water and
carriage. wood and coal n month.
$32; w. A. Shear. supplies for county
superintendent of schools, $24; w. M.
Rozell, labor on road south of Medora,
SIS : Christ Peterson, beding, flag and
mdse., $17O. IS; j. A. Paxton, one
days service on insanity board, s.; j.
[. Pickett, services killing and buryine
Glandered horses. $21. so; j. E. Arnold,
stamps from April 7 to date, $40. II; G.
F. Will. prisoners board, sherffi's fees,
etc.. S93.25; j. A. McGregor, freight
and express, $3.50.
On motion the board appropriated
SIS to be given as first prize in the
corn growing contest in Billings
county, believing that a demonstration
of the possibility of raising corn will
be of material value in developing this
crop. This contest is open to children
of school age. over 6 and under 20 years.
The seed has been tested at the agricul.
tural college. and will be furnished tt
applicants by Supt. j. A. Kitchen Of
Sentinel Butte, there will be the afOre.
mentioned prize besides numerous sec
0nd prizes.
On motion the following bills wert
allowed and warrants ordered drawn /: J.
w. Follis, service county commissioner,
$3.50: H. C. Short. service county com
missioner, $29. so.
A petition having been received BY
the county board. signed by A. L
Martin and others asking to have cul
vert bridges built on a branch of Andrew
creek, in two different places or tn
south line on sec. 20, twp. 140-104
Commissioner Stoddard was directet
to examine proposed bridge sites ant
report at next meeting.
The board ordered from the Mime
apolis Bridge and Iron Co. a 20 foo
steel and concrete bridge to be bull
across the pond at Sentinel Butte. Til,
board also ordered 10 wood bridges Il
be built in various parts of the count!
] when needed.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14

Attorney p. p. Norton Of -aettineee
was in Dickinson on Friday attending
to land Office matters. Nj. Norton .is al
candidate for secretary Of state and Will
do some speaking during the month of:
June. Mr.. Norton will certainly SCI q,
large vote in Western North Dakota and
at Devils Lake, where he formerly re-
sided.
The members of the Ladies, Aid,
society of the Methodist church met Al:
the church parlors on Thursday. After:
business the ladies presented Mrs. T. /,
A. Davis with a handsome hand painted
lemonade pitcher. Mrs. Davis resigned
from the Office of list vice president
some time ago and the ladies showed
their appreciation of her faithful work
as an officer.
The Missouri Valley Land Co. of Dick
inson sold two sections OF fine Dunn
county land this week to Peder Dyrland
of Darlington at $40 per acre. Mr..
Dyrland had visited Canada and Mon
tana and came here and found just what
he wanted. The land is located in the
Manning township and shows that our
land is all right when a North Dakota
farmer, after looking over the lands of
Canada and other states, comes here
for his investment.
Thursday afternoon a number Of
interested people met at the Office Of
Justice A. p. Folsom to talk over
matters with reference to needed care
in the Dickinson cemetery. Methods for
getting water and keeping the lots
cleaned up were discussed. People do
not take the interest that they should
in the cemetery, but it is hoped that
sufficient interest can be aroused to
enable the directors to hire a good man
to look after the grounds in a general
way for the summer months. Those
who own lots in the cemetery or are
likely to sometime in the future ought
at least to--be willing to donate some
thing toward work hat is very much
needed and probably they will when the
matter is called to their attention.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14
COUNTY Meeting
l. HELD ON MONDAY

Z Commissioners ]. B.. Stoddard, j. W.
Fo)lis and H. C. Short were present at
a meeting held May 9.
On motion the contract for the culverts
needed for Billings county for 1910 was
awarded to the Hennepin Bridge Co.,
providing they furnish a surety bond
in the sum of ST., 600.
A petition havina been received by
the board asking to have a road laid
out in twp. 1856, range 100. same order
returned to r. r. Sans. The petition
should properly come before the board
of supervisors of Peaceful Valley civil
township.
On motion the county treasurer was
directed to transfer So, 500 from the
county emergency fund to the county
wolf bounty fund.
A petition having been received
from residents of township 143. range
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14
LOCAL NEWS

j. Vaughn has a buggy and single
harness for sale. 1t
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs. L. S.
Read on May 7.
A. T. Crowl made a business trip to
Glendive this week.
Attorney H. A. Burgeson made a trip
to Bismarck this week.
George Gotta has accepted a position
with the Dakota National bank.
Stewart Cummings was up from Mott
on business the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. johnson of
Medora were in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Laubach arrived
in the city on Friday. They have
relatives al Rhame.
Attorneys G. A. McFarlane and T. F.
Murtha went to Bismarck on legal busi-
ness this week.
DR.. W. F. Crews. state veterinarian,
and DR.. r. H. Tracey came in from
the east on thursday.
Revs. W. j. Brown and F. L. Watkins
attended the Sunday School convention
in Bismarck this week.
Mrs. o. B. Jahr left Thursday for her
old home in Whalen, Mimi, where she
will visit several weeks.
W. L. Richards recently sold 149 acres
of land near the Dickinson experiment
station for a lump sum of S., 900.
The foundation walls of the new
exchange building are completed and
work On the superstructure commenced.
The high school was dismissed Tues
day afternoon on account Of the illness
of Miss Elizabeth Clarke. the principal.
Clarence DeFoe was up from Rhame
a few days this week visiting his
mother, Mrs. J. N. DeFoe, and brothers
at this place.
For all kinds Of cement work, cisterns,
ornamental work, steps, floor tile, side
walk tile, chimney tile and reinforced
concrete. Call up Dickinson Cement
Works. 5-I4-tf
Mrs. Henry Suttle and Mrs. Frank
Donnolly returned to Bismarck Friday
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Man.
ming for several days.
Mrs. Geo. Hall returned Friday to her
home at Rochester, Mimi, after visit
ing several weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Reed.
Mrs. Viola Homer of Sentinel Butte
came down Friday evening to visit with
her daughter. Miss Goldie Homer, at
the L. A. Davis home.
There will be no preaching services at
the Congregational church on Sunday,
as Mr.. Brown has been requested by the
specia! committee appointed to look up
a new minister. to 90 to Detroit, Mimi,
and hear Rev. Montgomery. The Sum-
day school will be held at the usual
hour.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14
BlsBEE SCORES HIGH
IN SUNDAYS CONTEST

In the second contest with the Bisbee
Rifle team last Sunday, in which the
shooting was done at 600 and 800 yards
the Bisbee team succeeded in getting a
higher score and Dickinson lost the vic
tory. AS in the previous. contest all
were allowed to shoot and the
six highest constituted the c~ontestinG
team. The score Sunday was SAB to SIG,
in favor of the Arizona sportsmen.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14

Marmarth Voting Precinct.
All of twp. 1873 and 1874, ranges los
and 1O6, outside of the village of Mar
marth. Voting place at Vim. C0mstocks
on sec. "a, twp. 1873, range 106
William Comstock, inspector.
On motion the board adjourned to-
meet at 9 O'Clock a. m. June 9Th.
j: A.@McGregor,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14
4 {

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of treasurer of Stark county.
on the Republican ticket subject to the
will of the people at the primaries June
70. GEORGE BROWN. Z
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

BY pOstponing the convention of the
Washington State Good Roads Associ-
alton until February 1924 the attend
ance of several prominent men at the
Aberdeen meeting has been assured.
One of the important questions for
consideration, is the granting of
blanket franchises to transportation
companies for use of state and county
highways. Such PERMISSION was re-
Gently disallowed by the Superior
Court of Chehalis County.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

along the lines most conductive to
the largement of the farmers inter
ests and welfare, the plant continues:
Resolved, That the persistent
efforts of the secretary of agriculture
to publish to the world the gross farm
value of the products of the farm
without anything qualifying or ex
planatory in connection of the same,
is misleading, and we fear coming
from the pen of so able person as he
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

designedly, cannot result in good to
the fan mer, but on the other hand is
a positive detriment to his interests"
The cattlemen always like to read
the genial secretary's figures on the
number of live stock on January | of
each year, not that they take them
seriously, but they like to guess from
what source he gathered them.-Live
Stock World.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
Adopt Strong Resolution.

The Pennsylvania Grange adopted a
resolution last week criticizing Sec
rotary Wilson of the department of
agriculture OH his ''guess innate"
of the crop production for last year,
and after preliminary resolving that
the farmers of the nation have right
to expect and demand Of the depart
ment the very best action and service
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
"Horse Secrets" Exposes for the First Time
The Secret Tricks of Horse Falirs

find horses nose? How and why did there?
| Wha meaning of tied a sHken thad
horse like
! t is is
/ mdtnngo@ m dmm md dApp~ y y~
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
"Horse Secrets" Will Protect You

for the first time. No such collection of Horse 7
Buying, Horse Training, and Horse Feeding inform:
been published 1t is impossible in this large ST
complete list of the secrets in this sensational book
topics of greatest importance
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

you horsewise and crooproof and from being
by dopes tricks when buying selling trading 1t
and makes you acquainted with the tricks dark and devious
ways crooked methods ps and certain class of
Many the of this book made public
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

secrets OF Hiding Dl6IIllSE6S
Shutting .'heaver."'
Plugging a roarer."
Turpentine and Gasoline tricks.
Unnerving and Cocaine tricks.
Hiding a SPAWN.
Side Bones.
Concealing sinuses.
AN eye for an eye"
Examining the ears.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
THE TEST OF CULTURE.

Some speak as if the test of culture were the knowledge of Latin, or of Greek. or of French literature. or of Italian painting. or of what not. As q matter of fact it is none of these things. for l take it that the root of culture in any worthv sense of that word is the possession of an ideal that is broad enough to form the basis Of a sane criticism of life. l hope that I need not turn aside to demonstrate the competency of science to present such an ideal. willingly admit that some such ideal may be reached by various paths, through the study of literature, or Of art. or of science. should be the last to suggest that these are rival or mutually exclusive pursuits or that anyone can justly claim a monopoly of culture.
 To know the best that has been said in literature and use this as touch stone in the criticism O. the life of to- day. or to reach through art the ideal of perfection in form and color and make this broad enough to embrace life as a whoie-each opens q prom ising avenue to culture. But how can d criticism of life be broadly enough based today unless the main results of scientific investigation lie at it's roots and the method and the spirit of science be in the atmosphere that surrounds it? IL cannot. think. be broad enough, unless We greatly eXag- gerate the part that science has play ed and is playing in the modern world. And l do not think that We exaggerate it. for practically all must recognize that there are few import ant problems of life today that science does not touch and touch most closely.
 This being the case. can a school be declared efficient that fails to give it's students vision and a grasp of the scientific ideal-an ideal that will guide them in the solution of all the complex problems that face indiyid uals and face the state2
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

Has the veil of mystery that has so long shrouded the ancient sciences been raised at last? Can it be that a sys tenn has been perfected that reveals with reasonable accuracy the character and disposition of an individual. and so outlines the life as to assist in avoid ing errors and taking advantage of op- portunities?
 Roxroy, a man who has for twenty years been deiving into the mysteries of the occult, making a scientific study of the various methods of reading the lives of people, seems to have reached q higher round in the ladder of fame than his predecessors. Letters are pouring into his office from all parts of the world telling of the benefits de- rived from his advice. Many of his patrons look upon him as man gifted with some strange. mysterious power, but he modestly asserts that what he accomplishes is due alone to an under standing of natural laws.
 He is a man of kindly feeling toward humanity. and his manner and tone cere belief in his work. A huge stack or ftlttIS lGOiI pcopit mho have received readings from him adds to ether convincing proof as to his ability. Even Astrologers and Palmists admit that his system surpasses any thing yet introduced.
 The Rev. G. C. H. Hasskarl. Ph. D.. Pastor of St Paurs Evangelical Lu- theran Church, in a letter to Prof. ROxroy, says: You are certainly the greatest specialist and master of your profession Every one consulting you will marvel at the correctness of your detailed personal readings and advice. The most sceptical will consult you again and again after corresponding with you once.'
 If you wish to take advantage of Roxroy's generous offer and obtain free reading. send your date. month and year of birth, state whether (Mr. Mrs. or Miss) and also copy the fol- ling verse in your own handwriting:
 I have heard of your power
 To read peoples lives.
 And would ask what for me
 You have to advise?
 Be sure to give your correct nams birth date and address and write plain ly. Send your letter to ROXRoY. Dept. S7 A. No. 177a Kensington High Street. London. w. England. If you wish, you may inclose 10 cents (U. S. A. stamps) to pay postage. clerical work. etc. Do no .inclose coins or silver in letters.
 Note-Under the new postal regula- lad lQf England for only tive cents postage.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

New vaudeville tonight. New air dome.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
ROYAL ROMANCE UNEARTHED.
King Gustave ". of Sweden Said to
 Have Remarried Secretly.

Stockholm-A royal romance is inti- mately connected with remarkable case pending in the Stockholm courts against the Swedish crown.
 The. plaintiff is member of the Diet named Johanssen, and he is bringing an action against the royal house to deliver up possession of four letters which Anna Helga de la Brache gave in 1S42 to the then Crown Prince of Sweden. afterward King oscar l.
 The plaintiff alleges that King Gus tave ". and his queen. Fredrika Doro- thea Wilhelmina. of Baden. who were divorced. secretly married again in Germany and had daughter. who was named Anna Helga de Ia Brache. For the support of Anna. who could not be acknowledged publicly. the Emperor AleXande- I. of Russia, who was her uncle. gay the then King of Sweden, Carl XIV six million kronen in trust.
 Deputy Johanssen, who is the grand son of Anna de la Brache. asserts that the money was never handed over to her. IL appears that up to lS7o lady called Anna de la Brache received an annuity from the government. but in that year her identity was disputed and the annuity was stopped.
 It is supposed that the four letters which are the subject of the pending suit prove Johanssen's title to the money which the Emperor Alexander handed over to King Carl XIV.
 Among the witnesses summoned to give evidence for. the plaintiff are the Dowager Queen Sophia. the present Queen of Denmark. and Princes Karl. Eugene and Bernadotte.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

No Real Substitute-There is nc real substitute for Hoods Sarsa- parilla. Any preparation said 10 be just as good" you may be sure is inferior, costs less to make. and yields the dealer . larger profit.
 Insist on having Hoods.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

FIRST BAPTIST CHUHCH-torntf Third avenue and Monroe street Preaching by the pastor. Rev. Orville Coats, at II a. m. Subject. "A Liv- ing Religion" Sunday school at 9:i5 a. m. Junior Union at 3 D. m. Bap- tist Young Peoples union at 6:30 D. m. MT. John G. Woolley, one of the foremost and most eloquent ad- vocates of temperance in the world. will speak at the evening service at 7:30. The public is cordially invited. Mid-week prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 1:30.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
CONVINCING PROOFS:

The organizers of this company are backing the judgment of practical oil experts The investors money will go into the development of the property in this company no salaries will be paid to the directors Upon application we will give the opn- ions of practical scientific and wise investors who know the property.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
Roots, Barks and Herbs-Hood's

Sarsaparilla so combines the great curative principles of roots. barks and herbs as to raise them to their highest efficiency for the cure of all spring humors. all blood dis eases, and rundown conditions.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
STOCK WILL ADVANCE:

Only a liHited number of shares will be sold at 10 cents Stock should advance within thirty days
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
Can This Man Read Your
 Life?

The rich, poor, exalted and humble seek his advice on Business, Marriage, Friends, Enemies, Changes, Speeula- tions, Love Affairs, Journeys. and all
 events of Life.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
Q l l.
VALUE:

The value of this land alone makes it good buy, this is proven territory with the possibility of open ing up an entire pool of OIL owned entirely by this company. California OIL deposits lie in great beds that are remarkable for their comparatively great depth of rich OIL lakes.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
OPPORTUNITY:

California Is the most important OIL section in the history of the world three-quarters of a mil lion dollars disbursed monthly to stockholders of California OIL properties.
 You can purchase now at 10 cents per share; stock that in six months will be probably worth par (One dollar per share.)
 This is your opportunity to start on the road to prosperity, by coming in on the GROUND FLOOR.
 The company is capitalized for S3,OOOOOO, divided into 3O00,000 shares of par value of $l each; $1,000,000 will remain in the treasury. This first block of stock is offered at 10 cents per share.
 It is expected that this ground floor offering Will be subscribed in few days. Subscriptions will be entered and aotments made according to the order in which the applications are filed
 An early interview will prove of mutual advan- tagc as it is certain that closer knowledge of the organization, land and locations will convince the investor of the advantage of owning some Of this stock-a reasonable amount of which is almost sure, to make carly purchasers rich in proportion to ther holdings
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Selbitmprb 1T 2mft=&aQpn.

San6ranciSco,G Sal, 8. Seb.
s. 81. Sarrer, ein 80 Sabre alter
Mann, muroe auf 6em Ga6 0es &au=
les, in 6em er mobnte, nit ieinem
&opf 1T einem 8aqon iteden6, in Den
2eudtgaS bineinitromte, to0t aufge>
fun0en. 6arrer batte einen &ontraft
nit elmer Mujtfbaue abgeidlolie1, I'M
ter Sem er perpfltdtet mar, an ie0em
Mbeno bon Dem Da6 oes SauieS aus
einen 8adon aufiteigen 5u 1aiien. Sin
sen leBten 5mei Mben6en puroe feill
8alon bemerft,. uno als beute Ser
5tubenfamerao 6arrers na6 bem
Manne iudte, muroe Ser @run0 ent<
oedt. Man glaubt, 0aB Ser Mfann
Selbltmoro begangen fat.