davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
B0y'S BODY rs EooaD
Wax1ERED IN STORM

DURING the past week the body Of
Henry. the 5~-XeacolA son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel h,ethes Of Alden, who
wandered away hom home February 9.
was found by q straw pile six miles
from the pananAal Seof.
The litte. fellow drifted with the
binding snow storm (which eaged the
9Th Of February in a westerly course
until he pesished. When found one
arm "a tsee but the body was not
badly d~sesespoeed.
The Gsisf striker parents had sent
out searching parties in most directions
at different times but they had never
thought Of finding the body six miles
from home and much less in a westerly
direction. However. it will be re-
membered that the wind blew from the
east during part of..the February storm.
The parents had come to believe that
their son wal kidnapped and were offer
ing a reward for his return.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
What . Dollar Dog Can Do.

g What . Dollar Dog Can Do.
A man tn a nearby city bought for
his wife and child a year ago a dog,
for which he paid a dollar. 1t was
obviously nothing wonderful in the
canine way-merely a mongrel, with
the bulldog strain predominant. The
owner was a man In humble circum.
stances, and the dog in his modest
dwelling vas the principal asset aside
from a few sticks Of furniture. The
other night Tom was tied to a leg OF
the kitchen sink, as usual, and the
family went to bed. They were awak'
ened by the dog at midnight scratch
ing at his masters door. When his
master came out to e what was the
matter the dog. with a remnant OF
ohewed rope hanging from his collar;
whined and ran to the head Of the
stairway. The house was or fire, and
shortly after woman and child and
man and dog made their escape theil
poor dwelling was a mass Of glowing
embers. The owner of the dog has
been urged to part with him for q
large cash consideration; but, though
he is penniless, he will not part with
the four footed savior Of his family
Neither has the dog at any time had
thoughts Of leaving them for luxurious
kennels.-New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
ARTlST3. EnIERTAlA
on THURSDAY EVENING

On Thursday evening occurred the
first musicale Of the Dickinson School of
Music when, to an appreciative audience
Of invited guests, Miss Eva N. Alcott
presented her pupil. Miss Lucy Arnett,
in song recital.
. Miss Arnett wa assisted by Mrs.
sMessersmith, violin. and Miss Rowell,
piano. and the latter also played. all
the Accomplishments.
The program was throughout susses-
tive Of spring. Of the coming of birds,
arass and flowers. containing no note of
sadness and in perfect accord with the
youth and Grace of the charming young
musical debutante.
Miss Arnett's selections included
IAN Open Secret" by Woodmen. THE
Green is on the Grass by Willeby a
cycle of four songs by Gaynor ':Nymphs
and Fauns'' by Bembere. a quartet of
songs by Schubert and THE Years at
the Spring. by Beach. ''Nymphs and
Fauns'' was perhaps the most difficult
of rendition but in the Schubert song
and the closing number from Beach,
the young singer achieved the climax.
Miss Arnett has a clear, sweet soprano
voice and. in the short time she has been
studying under her able instructress, Miss
Alcott, has gained wonderful control of
il. That she is a valuable addition to
the Dickinson musical coterie all who
heard her Thursday are satisfied.
Mrs. Messersmith played with even
more than her usual skill a Souvenir
by Drdla and ~':Lesende'' by Bohm and
the audience showed their pleasure in
hearing her again by generous applause.
Miss Rowell with charming execution
played a Schumann Romance" and
ITO Spring. by Griee.
No encores were given by n of the
artists but Miss Arnett at the close
of the program acknowledged the ova-
tion rendered her.
Miss Alcott invited the guests to re-
main after the program for refreshments
and a social hour. Mrs. F. D. Hevenel
and Mrs. George Dobson presided at the
refreshment table where were dispensed
dainty green and white ices, cake and
minis.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
HOSPITAL ITEMS

Miss Madalene.. Savegeau underwent q
minor operation at the Stein this week.
L. Betner of Alpha vas taken to the
Stein hospital on Tuesday. suffering
with acute appendicitis.
Fred Rousseau of Hebron was taken
to the Stein on Wednesday suffering
with acute rheumatism.
J. Nareham is being treated at the
Stein for an injured foot in an acct
dent al Medora.
Mrs. Nm Reiche underwent a slight
operation at the Stein on Thursday.
Mrs. Herbert Haughlon left the hos
pital last Tuesday in a much improved
condition. Mrs. H. F. Riggs--of Sentinel
Butte, Miss Mary Seigel Of Gladstone
and Mrs. Metro Palannk of Gorham
also were able to leave the Stein this
week.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
METHODIST CHURCH

The morning sermon at 10 80 will be
on Christian Giving" the evening
sermon at 8 100 will be on 1.-THE World.
Wide Vision" Sunday school at II AS.
Epworth League at 100, subject,
Empowering for Testimony"
On Sunday, May 8, the pastor will
begin a series of evening sermons on
1.-The Making of the Man." l.. MAN
a Builder-His Masterpiece" 2. THE
Tenement where He Lives 3. 1.-The
Contributors 10 a Noble Life" 4.
''Man-His Destiny
F. l.. WATKINS, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
snow MERE NAY I
the n "sT. ELMO

After all there are few new ideas In
the world. Recently there has been
much discussion relative to drusle6s
healing, the Emmanuel Movement and
similar systems Of thought. 1t is more
than forty years since Augusta J.
Evans wrote her masterpiece Of fiction,
Isl. Elmo" but in that book d.. Howell
is quoted as saying to Edna Earl, miss
Earl. l never deceive my p~atients~~lt IL
useless to dose you with medicine. and
drug you into semi-insensibility. You
must have rest and quiet" The lines
have the sound of the most ~up-to-date
practitioner of the present day. and
readers of Miss Evans delightful story
will recall that the good doctor s--pet-
scription wrought a perfect cure.
The announcement that st. Elmo"
in dramatized form is to be offered at
the Dickinson opera house next Satut-
day. May 7. has caused al unusual de-
mand for the book and al the public
library it is impossible tt obtain q
volume. I'VE have several copies in
circulation" answered an assistant, to
the librarian, but they IN all out
today" The interest in the book
presaees large audiences for the play.
The book was dramatized by the pop1-
lar actress -dramatist. Grace Hayward.
who gave ''Graustark'' to the stage,
and has met with remarkable success.
The cast t be seen here, it is
promised, is one of unusual excellence,
and the management has supplied 8
production complete to the final detail.
The Offering promises to be n of the
most interesting of the season.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
Gladstone

June weather for April. How do you
like it?
j. A. johnson of Regent was in town
Monday.
F. Kaiser was in from the south
Wednesday.
John Lovin was in town on business
Tuesday. %
J. II, Roney. Of Fargo was in town on
business Thnrsday.
A. L. RIFT has purchased Chas. II.
Pearson's Ford runabout.
Geo. Axvig expects to open his real
estate Office in Regent next week.
W. L. Prindle is having some break
ing done by a steam pillow.
X. K. Omdahl of HorswilI was in
town Monday with q load of fax.
Miss Hettie Paduch is visiting her
sister. Mrs. j. S. Birdsall. this week.
An uncle of Arthur Clark arrived Sum
day evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clark,
JOS. -Fieman purchased the neH of
sec. 19-141-94 of Turner & Cryne this
week.
Geo. Brown. deputy sheriff. was in
town Wednesday putting up his political
fences.
The county fathers were out viewing
roads and bridges in this vicinity Tues
day.
Mr.. Levy, of Levy Bros. Dickinson,
was in town Wednesday soliciting
orders for jewelry.
P. o. Silver of Freeport. ILL.,, was in
town this week looking for North Da-
kota land, wishing to purchase.
Miss Brenda Partridge, who has been
staying with Mrs. j. L. Shelp for a
few weeks, returned to Glen Ullin
Thursday.
Carl Duckhorn, ST., of Dickinson
was visiting his son. Carl Duckhorn,
Jr.. here the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Hollst returned
the last of the week from St. Paul,
where they had been for a few days on
business.
If that autoist that got stalled one
day this week had filled up the gasoline
tank he would not have had to work
so hard. The power behind the engine
was lacking.
Miss Anna Lovin and Frank Schultz
came in from Black Butte Monday,
hiredethe Provojt auto To- take them to
R~ichardton, where they were married.
On their return to Gladstone they: drove
to their. home near BlacksButte.
Charles Pearson has resigned his
position in the Lee lumber yard and
will 60 to California next month. Mr..
Pearson will BE succeeded by L., M.
Ward Of Pleasantvslle. Pa, an uncle
Of Charlie E. Ward Of this place.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
New England

Ernest Herwald and W. M. Hopps of
Java. S. D.. each purchased a quarter
section of land of H. D. Ballet this
week. The land is located within six
miles of town. T.,
W. J. Peters expects his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. J. P. Peters of Mankato,
MIMI. out here in a few days for a
short visit at his home.
H. D. Ballet. cashier of the First
National bank. has the ground broken
OH lots 1 and 2 in block S of the Mil
waukee Land Company's addition for
a nice residence.
German Lutheran services will be held
in the Wagner school house in Rainy
Butte at 10 80 a. m...Sunday. May 1.
The service will be conducted by Rev.
y oarteis OF scranton. ~
T. K. Sheets and Frank Keith of Hope,
N. D.. arrived this week with 20 horses
and a bunch of farm machinery. They
own a lot of land southeast of town and
will do a big stroke of farming this
year. n
Ed. Rose recently arrived from JAVA
S. D.. and has taken a position "a
barber for W. T. Williams at the New
Eng]and billiard parlor. He thinks
New England is; about the biggest little
place he ever saw.
r. H. Horne. who has been putting
up buildings for r. C. Blaine on the
latter's homestead north of town. is
laid up with q sore foot as the result of
stepping on a nail. The wound is very
painful but seems to be healing favor
ably.
Fred Paris, of the Paris Commission
Co. Of Chicago. was in town Saturday.
He came from Dickinson with ALI White
and enjoyed q short visit with his old
time friend, G.. C. Mead. He left Sum-
day for Reeder and expected to visit
the Harkins ranch en- route.
Herman Gabbert of Dickinson came
out to New England last week with a
part of Jacob Engelman's harness stock.
He remained for a day or two 10 help
his father on the latter's new residence
building now in the course of construc-
ton in Gabbert's addition.
Paul F. Schmidt purchased of E. E.
Chard the neN of sec. 17-135-97. The
land is located just a half mile from
Mr.. Schmidt's homestead and is con-
sidered a very 6ne quarter. Paul
realizes that right now is the best time
to buy land as it will surely raise in
price as soon as the railroad is COM
pleted.
Herstein & Strang closed a deal this
week with Mike Mckinley Of Dickinson
for three quarter sections of land near
town. Mr.. Mckinley got the en- of sec.
33-135-96 and the neA of sec. 24-136-96
and it would be hard to find better land
out of doors. Several Dickinson parties
have recently bought land near New
England and others from the Stark
county capital are anxious to get land
before the trains are running.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Boslough and
little child arrived from Dickinson the
first of the week to make their perma-
nent home in New England. Mr..
Boslough is a registered pharmacist and
has charge of the store for the New
England Drug Co. For the present the
BosIoughs are staying at the Mckenzie
hotel but they intend to live in the new
house that is being built by Fred
Gabbert in the eastern part of town.
B. H. Wilson of Shollsmade transacted
business in town last Saturday.
Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be pro-
vided at all times with a bottle of Cham
berlain'a Iiniment. There ia m TELLING
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Morning worship 10 80: evening
service of song and sermon. 1880; Bible
school at IL o'clock, Y. P. S. C. E..
meeting at 7 90 p. m. Midw eek prayer
service Wednesday evening 100. You
are invited to worship with US in any or
all of these services.
W. J.. BROWN, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
IT'S THE WORLDS BEST

IT'S THE WORLDS BEST.
No n has eve made a salve, ONT
ment or balm to compare with Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer
of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt
Rheum. For Sore Ewes, Gold Sores,
Chapped Hands, or Sprains. it's SUI.
preme. Invaluable for Piles. Only CSC
at T. J. Greene & Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by medicine which like
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy not only cures promptly
but produces no unpleasant effects. It
never fails and is pleasant and safe to
take. Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-30
Suitable Reward

VIII be paid for return or information leading
to recovery OF one gray mare, -four years old,
IN foal, no brand: also one bay mare, six years
old. IN foal. branded q on Jaw: strayed from
my place on sec. 2B-135-97. April 10. w. II.
LOOMS. New England. ND. 4-S0-3p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
DARING OPERATION IN VAIN
Amputation of Leg on Fast Train
Fails to Save Life

Richard j. Coward, a carpenter of
BeIimore, Long Island. died from injuries
received by being hit by train at that
station yesterday, although a daring at
tempt was made TO save his life bv am
putating his injured leg while the train
was taking him at full speed to a hos
pital
The train stopped as soon as the acct
dent occurred, and the injured man was
picked up. telegram was sent for
surgeon at Rockville Centre.
The doctor was o>sooner aboard at
that point than the train proceeded TO
jamaica, where st. Mary's Hospital is
located. But near as that was, the doc
tor decided that Coward's only chance
lay in immediate amputation of the in
jured leg, and the operation was per-
formed. with only a cross seat for an
operating table and unskilled though
sympathetic passengers for assistants.
Coward, however, lived only a few
hours longer. dying in the hospital at
Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
SAY HE is "NICK CARTER
Harlem Detectives Get a Man
They Think Is Fugitive.

A man who. the police say, is William
Whfteway, alias Nick Carter who
was indicted nine years ago on the
charge of being concerned in the hold
ing up and killing OF Theodore Johans-
sen, Bronx contractor, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon at 10th street and
Third avenue by Detectives Hart and
Skeehan, of the Harlem bureau. The
attack on Johanssen was made on Sep
TENDER 1. 1901 John Fisher. one of the
assailants. received a life sentence, and
Massey ScOffeld. who was also caught by
the police. was sentenced 20 Sing Sing
for six years Whiteway escaped.
Yesterday afternoon the two de-
tectives were approached by man who
asked them for aims. Hart, who de-
cided TO follow the man. came to the
conclusion that the man was Whiteway.
AT the detective bureau the records
showed that a patrolman by the name of
Foster had worked on the Johanssen
case. He was sent for. and identified
the prisoner as Whiteway. The police
say that after he had been put through
the third degree Whiteway confessed
He will probably be arraigned to-day in
the Tombs court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
TWO BURGLARS AT ELEVEN
Youngsters Lead Police to Hid
ing Place of Much Jewelry.

when Mrs. Harriet Matthews, OF NO.
400 ST PauTs Place. The Bronx re-
turned home yesterday afternoon after
having been 10 a theatre, she found ner
anartments had been robbed Of several
hundred dollars worth of jewelry III
was the third robbery Of her apartments
within a few months.
Detectives Teevan and McCartoh
coon came around. The janitor's seven
,-ear-old daughter. Ellen Rodefeld, told
chem her eleven-year-ol brother'
Henry. had been playing with some
rings and chains. The detectives say
little Henry confessed TO having entei ed
Mrs. Matthews's apartment during the
afternoon and on two other occasions.
The voungster implicated eleven-year-
old Alfred Cohen, of No. $50 81. Paufs
place. who was also arrested. Then the
hovs led the detectives 10 section OK
an old stone wall on 10th street. be-
tween Third and Washington avenues
and pulled out of a Granny many pieces
of tewelry The boys were then taken
20 The Bronx detective bureau.
The police are looking for a woman
20 whom the lads are said TO have SOLD
a Sl25 diamond ring for % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
AUTO BOWLS OVER MANY
Cuts Swath Through Airship
Crowd with Stick Dangling.

AS the crowd of five thousand persons
was leaving the scene of the airship
flights near Garden City yesterday con-
siderable excitement was caused when
an automobile containing two women
and d man picked up a piece of fence
wire lying on the ground and started off
with the hundred 1eet of wire, to which
was attached a big stick. dragging be-
hind it. Many in the crowd yelled TO the
chauffeur to stop. nut he kept on.
AS the automob Ie turned into Frank
lin avenue the stick swept through the
crowd of men and women and bowled
them over like ten-pins. Still the chauf
feur kept on. despite warning cries A
horse was then knocked down, and then
the automobile disappeared in the dis
lance.
Che weather was threatening, and only
Clifford B. Harmon. Captain Baldwin and
Joe" Seymour were on hand. Harmon
gave the most satisfactory flights, max
ing the circuit OF the course at least half
a dozen times, usually at a height of
about u hundred feet
AS Harmon was descending from his
last flight his biplane crashed into the
Curtiss machine, driven by Seymour.
Both machines were damaged, the left
stay OF Harmon's biplane was knocked
away and the left apron Of Seymour S
machine was broken off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
SAVES LAD FROM DROWNING
Crowd Gives Policeman Big
Ovation in williamsburg.

Bicycle Patrolman Zeitler of the Stage
street station Brooklyn, leaped from the
Penny Bridge, at the foot of Grand
street. Williamsburg into Newtown Creek
yesterday and rescued Nathan Stumpf,
of No. 800 Bushwick avenue. who had
fallen from a small raft on which he and
other boys were playing. The police
man had a hard struggle TO swim in
with the youngster on account of the
current. but he succeeded. and the boy
was taken to St GATHERINGS Hospital.
where it was said he would recover.
The raft. which was built by the boys.
was a contrivanCe OF logs and boards.
Caught in the tide and being carried
swiftly toward the Penny Bridge. it's
navigators became frightened. and were
screaming for help when IL Capsized and
hurled them into the water. Stumpf
was the only one who could not SWIM
and would have persisted if Zeitler's at
tentiOn had not been called to his plight
by the cries of the crowd.
Zeitler rode out to the centre of the
bridge and then plunged after the lad
He received a big ovation when he
reached land with the yOungster safe in
his arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
DE LEssEPs PREPARING FOR FLIGHT.
COMETS TAIL TURNS up
Was Really Visible Last Night
for Twenty-Five Minutes.
NEAR CASTOR AND P0LLUX
Hay Condition Of Sky Prevents
Star Gazers from Seeing More
than Tip of the Tail.

After the scare the spectacle. & : Not
spectacular enough to hurt, either, but 1t
was the tail of the comet and it was Wis
ibie in the western sky. Furthermore,
New Workers saw it for twenty five min
utes. instead of having to wait until this
morning TO read dispatches of the phe-
nomenon observed beyond the sea some
where.
The position of the comet last night
was almost directly under the two bright
stars, Castor and Pollux in the copstel-
lation Gemini. 1t was about half way
between the horizon and the two stars
and about eighteen degrees above the
horizon at SIS O'clock. 1t was first
seen at :05 o'clock.
No wonder the crowds on Riverside
Drive felt the pride that tireless vigil
ance brings-when the outcome is sue
cessful For several nights Riverside
star students Others might become
facetious and hunt more mundane rec
reations But the faithful watched and
waited, and now, nc matter what hap
pens to the comets TABLET it be
dropped entirely, or henceforth hid be-
hind a bank of clouds-the Riverside
''rooters' know that they have seen a
part of it, at least.
1t was hazy object. Harold A.
Jacoby, RUtherfurd professor of astron-
ony at Columbia University. first point
ed it out. He was surrounded by a
tense group at the Drive and 10th street
The hazy object might be described as
round. with an elongation away from
the SUN.
Mr.. Jacoby said that this elongation
was undoubtedly the beginning OF the
tail of the comet which on account OF
the hay condition of the sky. could not
be traced further than one degree. All
with him, however, clearly saw the FAN
like elongation. It seemed the size OF
an incandescent lamp.
IF we could have a perfectly clear sky
undoubtedly we could find good tall
said Mr. Jacoby This observation OF
the tail is in accord with what has been
predicted and expected from the begin
ming. The tail is now in the proper ana
normal position, pointing away from the
sun. If il were not for the streak or
light seen in the east on Thursday ana
Friday mornings we would say that the
comet had acted quite normally. Ii is
not possible to say at the present mo-
ment lust how that streak of light was
rendered visible by the comet. The very
bright fellow to the left, about on the
level with the comet, is Procyon."
Look for the comet tonight at
O'Clock. Mr. Jacoby says it will be a
little higher above the horizon at that
hour and a little further toward the
south. and, therefore. situated somewhat
more favorably for observation. 1t Will,
he saws, be nearer Procyon.
At $50 o'clock the spectacle began to
dwindle, peak and pine, so to speak. II
is proba BILE that, the sky being clear. the
view this week will gradually improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
BY CHANCE FINDS SON DEAD
Father at Hospital to Visit An
other Told of Accident.

Walter Hawkins. ST., of No. II Pearsan
avenue, Long Island City, accompanied a
friend TO st. Marys Hospital, Jamaica,
yesterday 10 see a man who had been
hurt in an accident He was stunned
with grief and surprise when he learned
that his own son. Walter Hawkins. jr..
had just died as a result of an accident
of which the father had heard nothing.
A driver for James White, a truckman.
was painfully hurt in a smash on Fri
day night and was taken to the hospital.
Young Hawkins was sent after the in
jured drivers vehicle. On the way to
Whites place he was in a crash with an
automobile driven by George Hoss. His
skull was fractured.
But White and the elder Hawkins had
gone TO the hospital to see the injured
driver. They had no idea that Hawkins.
jr had been hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
"AIDA" KISSED IN PARIS
Demonstration Against the Met.
ropolitan Opera Singers

Farls' May PA violent demors,ro-
ton marked the opening performance If
me metropolitan Opera Company % ,bo
Chatelet Theatre tonight. ''
The demonstration came from the nm
per gallery. and is supposed 70 ,a,.o
voiced the displeasure of the naon,o
'iie ialluHe OF the company to re-engagc
TWO French singers The opera was
Aioa' and Nine. Louise Homer. who
was on the stage singing her solo was
compelled TO battle against a storm, Of
cries ana misses. Finally. however. or
der was restored and the opera proceed
ed without further interruption