davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

wrestling in this part of the country
Ferguson, OF ogden. and Dean Of
Salt Lake. wrestled a splendid pre-
limlnary, the former winning the first
fall and the contest, as the second
round vas stopped on account OF eX-
piration OF the time limit previously
agreed upon,
Both matches were ably and fairly
refereed by Professor Willard w,
Bean. the well-known athlete and
physical instructor, formerly OF Pro
vo and later Of Gold6eld. New, who
won quite Z reputation as director at
the Olympic club.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
ASKS WILL Pa08&TE
After SEVEN YEARS

After nearly seventeen years Chas
VIE. Mary Heberer, died In Ogden.
August, 1895, che left n one-seventh
undivided interest In large tract OF
land lying in Salt Lake county which
has a monthly rental value OF S25,
In his petition fled in tho probate
division oil the District court ycster-
day Hcberer asks that his eighteen
year-old daughter. Mildred L. Heberer.
be appointed administratriX Of the es-
late.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the share
holders OF the Ogden Troy Steam
Laundry will be held at the Office Of
the president, Dr. f. NJ Conroy, cor
nor OF 25th St and Grant Ave. on
Monday. Feb. 7th. 1910. at o'clock
p m. for the purpose of electins
new Board of Directors and for any
other business that might come be
fore said meeting.
Z. ". CONROY. President -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
ITALIAN SLASkES
A VI MAN'S FACE

But lor the presence OF mind of
woman of the red light district early
yesterday morning she would prob
ably have been fatally wounded with
S2scalibre revolver i'll the hands Of
her iniuriated lover, Charles Sosopptl.
an Italian.
The fight occurred IN the woman 5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

will be proportlonately benefited
thereby, 1t is said.
The stockholders of the National
Wool Warehouse & Storage company
will hold an important meeting In Chi
cago, to discuss plans for the build
ms OF a great wool growers cooper
ative warehouse. on February l, it
WAS announced at the close of last
nights meeting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
TO RELIEVE FAMINE.

Dcs Moines, la, Jan. G.-Goyernor
Carroll today received kilograms from
officials OF The Chicago 6: Great North
crn, the Rock Island and the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul railways. say
ing they would give coal shipments
the right Of way TO relieve the coal
famine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

apartments at the Fashion rooming
house The cause oil the disturbance
has not yet been learned by the po-
lice, nut is believed TO have been pri-
marlly due TO the jealousy OF the Ital-
ian, who objected TO the attentions
shown the woman, whose name Is
Laura Davis, by another man.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

Tho first symptom OF Contagious Blood Poison usually
injected mouth and throat Get
ndvhere allowed in
deeper
Of
who
much
Tho be
and
: ~ WHO THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

was one of the greatest difficulties in
this part Of the country. Substantial
ing letters to this effect were read
from tic biggest purchasers of wool
in the United States, including the
American Wooden COMPANY. OF Boston.
This latter concern stated in its let
ter that IL had refused on several oc-
casions to buy western wool. and had
given the preference TO Australian
and French wool. because ol the in
ferloT methods OF tying practiced in
the west
Rope Fiber Harmful.
The wool men OF this section. 1t was
said. have been using ordinary rope
twine, and It's coarse fbers get into
the wool, and when 1t is put through
the factories. the cloth Is streaked by
the rope fibers Samples of cloth Of
many kinds were exhibited TO sustain
this contention. The stockholders
were shown silk cord, and Mr., Cos
griff earnestly recommended that the
wool growers use silk cord in tying
up their wool for shipment.
Another bad practice in the west.
1t was said. is that of packing black
turers who exclusively manufacture
white woolen goods object TO this Gus
tom of many growers. because the
black wool usually gets mixed with
the white wool, and thus spoils pure
white woolen cloth for womens wear,
Clipping is Defective.
The methods of clipping wool that
obtain in the west were also severely
criticised. Shearers often leave tang
led pieces with the regular clip, ana
the stun is shipped to the factories
mixed together, so that the manufac.
turers s,renuously object.
After Mr. Cosgrilf had concluded
his speech, William Daiy. a prominent
sheepman of Carbon county, Wyo. in.
troddced a resolution that all of Mt
Cosgriffs suggestions for the better
ment OF western sheaTing. tying, pack
Ing and shipping methods be adopted.
The resolution was passed unanimous
ly
Great Wool House to be Built.
It Is said that this action pOrtends
great changes all over the western
country. and that all wool growers
will swiftly be persuaded TO adopt the
modern methods in their business. so
that by this means the standard Of
western wool viii be raised Thus
western wool viii build up a reputa.
tion among manufacturers all over
the world Once such reputation is
established the old determinations In
favor OF several foreign woods Will
cease. and the trade OF western states
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
Taylor

Unlimited amount of money to loan
on first real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros, Taylor, N. D. 8-2I-tf
Mrs. August johnson is on the sick
list.
Oscar Gustafson was in from Halliday
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stem Williams were in
from Rockspring the first of the week.
T. j. Card and Miss Cummings were
in from the north Monday.
Mrs. roreer Myron is having an attack
of quinsy.
Morris Torgeson from Bailey transact
ed business in Taylor the first of the
week.
Mrs. Lottie French spent a few days
with her sister. Miss Irene Silvernail,
at Knife river.
Will Baird from near Collins was in
after a load of supplies the latter part
of the week.
Robert PleRgemeier left Sunday fol
F aribault, MIMI. where he expects to
undergo IN operation.
Jesper and Miss Edith Jesperson left
Wednesday for Moorhead, where they
will attend the Concordia college this
winter.
Miss Ada Lewis left Monday evening
to resume her studies at Fargo. He1
mother accompanied her and then went
to Wisconsin where she will visit rel
atives.
Miss Elizabeth Siverts and Lars John
son were married at the Norwegian
church Saturday, January 8 at 700 p.
M. Rev. Larson officiating. The bride
is the oldest daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Hans Siverts and has lived here until
the past four years, having been en-
gagged in dressmaking in Glendive. Mr..
johnson has a good position on the N.
P. railroad at Glendive. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson left Monday for their home.
We join their many friends in wishing
them a long and happy welded life.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15

Final examinations will be given in
the high school next week in all half
year subjects.
Julius Gunwall, Julius Williams and
DR.. Kady IF Taylor were business visi-
tors in the city the first of the week.
MI. and Mrs. J. L. Shelp and son left
Wednesday evening or their southern
trip.
D. E. Shipley has installed one of
his heating plants in the Dickinson
business college rooms.
Miss Clara Davis is receiving treat
ment ut the Stein hospital this week
for a sore foot.
Mrs. Norman McPhee is at the Stein
recovering from an acute attack of ap-
pendicitis. She will undergo an opera
ton later.
|, The Commandery held installation Of
officers on Tuesday evening. Wednes-
day evening John Courtney was up from
Taylor and took his degree in the order.
Married at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. F. L. Watkins. IN January
10, MI. Thomas Vivian Porter and Miss
Emma Gladys Markwert, both of Bel
field. They will reside on a homestead
north of Belield. -s-
Mrs. W. o. Hararave of Ripon. Wis,
arrived in the city Wednesday, to visit
her daughter, Miss Josephine Hargrave,
librarian. She is en- route to visit rela'
tives in Montana and will make q
longer visit here on her return trip.
At the annual meeting of the direc
tors of the First National bank of Bow
man the following officers were re-
elected: j.. E. Phelan. president !; C.
]. Phelan. vice president: Dugald
Stewart, cashier. The surplus was in
} creased from SIS, 900 to 81. 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sedore are in the cit,
this week with their son Wilbur who ha:
an attack of appendicitis. 1t will likel,
be necessary to perform an operation
later.
Rev. j. S.. Brayfield, who was sum
moned. while on his..way TO Winnipeg
to the bedside of j. C. Cartwright, AM
accompanied. the remains to Detroit
MIMI. where he preached the funeal
service, will transact business il
Winnipeg before returning.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
Gladstone

The Gladstone students returned tc
Dickinson Sunday to attend the winter
term of the high school.
Miss Gladys Candee returned to her
school at Lisbon Monday.
Mr.. Rich's family arrived on Monday,
MIR. Rich has taken !. L. Shelp's place
for a time as agent of the N. P. Ry. Co.,
at Gladstone.
H. N. Putnum, who has been engaged
at the Gladstone Mercantile, returned to
his home at Northport, Mich, on Mon.
day.
Mesdames Shelp and Lee visited
friends in Glen Ullin on Monday.
Misses. Anna and Mary Merak visited
friends in Dickinson Sunday and Mon.
day.
Miss Margaret Reed of Dickinson
spent Sunday with friends here.
J. S. Birdsall is at his 3o-mile ranch
this week.
Lefor Brothers went to Dickinson
Sunday evening.
w. d. Keeney has sold his entire prop.
ely 11teicStS ~ Joseph AntOn VINO WILL
become a resident of the town and con-
duct the livery business.
A. M. Peterson of Horswill was in
town Monday.
Ed: Miller of Graeber was a business
visitor ON Monday.
A. G. Lundeen of Horswill was in
town on Monday with a load Of fax
which he sold for $500 per bushel.
Miss Elsie Jopp was visiting in Rich
ardton a few days last week:
Anton Tanberg was hauling lumber
this week to build an addition to his
barn. j. sa.s. .
Dept. Sheriff Brown came to Glad.
stone one day the latter part of last week
with an execution and took the bar fix
lures Of Walter Schneider's saloon and
destroyed them publicly.
Geo. Wilson and wife attended their
sons funeral at Glen Ullin on Monday.
This son was the brakeman on the N. p.
that was so seriously injured while in per-
formance of his duties and who after a
series OF operations at Brainard hospital,
finally succombed to his injuries.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
MARKS LEFT BY MANY
INTERESTING. cuRlos

The literary artist who represented
the Dickinson high school in the Sunday
Journal of January 9. was Miss Mercedes
Brown of the ninth grade. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormanzo Brown. The
story is interesting and displays literary
characteristics that are a credit 10 the
writer.
The story:
In the upper part of a beautiful valley
there is an old homestead. A small
river. whose banks are covered with
trees and rocks, makes it very pictur-
esque. In a bend of the river, amid
some tall fir and oak trees. stand the
buildings. consisting of a substantial
log cabin with an old fashioned fire.
place, and two old log sheds, surrounded
by stockades. This was the refuge of
all the settlers in time of attacks by the
Indians. and the scene of many a
skirmish in the frontier days. On the
trees are cut many interesting figures
and signs. Some are Indians totems
and some are strange Indian names.
On the huge door of the cabin is an old
picture of a culver full of arrows. Dur
ing the days Of the Revolution this was
used as a shelter for the American army
when they had to fight where the coun-
try Yves not settled and they too. left
signs of their having been there. The
grove made a good battlefield, as they
could then fight in Indian style. As nc
one lives there. or Ia allowed to hunt
there. it is the abode of many wild
animals. who. during the winter, seek
shelter from the cold. They also have
left traces of their inhabitance, for
there are huge clawmarks made by
grizzlies and old holes dug by smaller
animals. This is a favorite summer
resort, too, and people find great
pleasure in visiting the place. as many
old relics are found. such as parts of
skeletons of extinct animals and canoes
partly buried and mossgrown, though
still stoutly bound with deerskin. They
are unfit for Use. however, as the bari
is frail and soft. Instead of remodel.
ing the cabin there has been a hote
built e a the place to accommodate
travellers who wish to have a peep a,
the real life on the frontier.
Mercedes Brown, Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
INTERESTING OPERATION
BOY DOING NICELY

An operation of unusual interest was
performed at the Fisher hospital on
Friday of last week on Albert. the g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Egeers, who live II miles southeast Of
town.
Ever since the lit tie fellow was q
year old he was subject to epileptic fits.
which would come at irregular intervals
and render him unconscious for several
minutes. followed by a deep sleep. 1t
was also noticed that directly above
and a little back of the left ear there
was a large area that vas soft and pull
sating, where the skull bone had failed
to grow, and left the boy exposed tc
constant danger, as a slight blow would
cause instant death.
The operation took nearly two hours.
After an incision it was seer that The
scalp had grown tightly to the brair
subtance, which required a tedious alc
delicate operation to separate. The
edges of the skull were scraped with the
purpose of aetting a new growth of bone
and thus closing the cavity by what i.
called g%ranulation. A small strip o.
gauze was left for drainage. so tina
small hemorrhages, etc., can easil.
ooze out and not leave a clot on tn.
brain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egeers are pleased will
the condition of their son.
On Wednesday another son II year.
old was operated on for hernia and i.
doing very nicely.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
IMPROVE Light PLANT
new $40 P ENGINE

Hughes & Oeiters. owners of the
local electric light plant. are making
arrangements for the expenditure of
fully SIS. 900 the coming spring.
The cutting off of 80 feet from the
south end Of the old power house
necessitates considerable r%e-arransine
and it has been decided best to carry
the roof of the remaining part of the
structure up to correspond with the new
boiler building erected on the west side
last season.
An order has been placed for a 327
b p Cross Compound Buckeye engine,
1910 model, for April delivery. This
engine will drive a 200 k generator.
The new machinery will be able to
take care Of the company's required
power load day or night. practically
duplicating the power machinery of the
plant.
This step was made necessary a short
time ago when Hughes & Deiters con-
tracted to furnish all stationary power
required by the Northern Pacific at
Dickinson. The power will be dis
tributed something as follows: 80 h p
at the new water pumping station west
of the city 80 h p at the turntable. the
same at the coal dock and what is re-
quired at the machine shops and main
workshops. Hughes g. Deiters contract
to be in readiness to supply $50 h.p. at
all times to the railroad people. As a
matter of fact. with the new machinery
installed, they can develop $40 h p
and their present boiler capacity is 900
hip. The company's maximum load is
about 800 h p at the present time.
The Western Union people are contem-
plating taking current in the place of
using batteries as it present. Their rep
re%sentatives were here on Thursday and
inspected the local light plant and were
apparently we'll pleased with what they
found.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
NEW MANAGER ARRIVES
FOR BUSINESS COLLEGE

W. j.. Rodger of Fargo arrived here
January II and. in the due course of
time, expects to assume the full charge
and management of the Dickinson Bus
mess college. Mr.. Rodger comes to
Dickinson highly recommended and will
devote his entire time and attention to
the interests of the school. His train
ing, tempered with. experience in the
school room and in the office coupled
with the fact that he will give to the
school his undivided attention. should
be a fresh impetus to the business col.
lege work.
Mr.. Rodgers was born and raised in
North Dakota. He had charge of the
7th and 9Th grades in..the Towner schools
one year. was principal of Uphom
schools one year, also served as deputy
superintendent Of schools of McHenry
county. He has kept books in mill and
in retail hardware houses.
Nh. Rodea expresses himself as favor
bly, impressed with he city. the country
and the school.
The location Of the Business cDlleee
Is an ideal one. It occupies the WE'LL
lighted. modern heated and thoroughly
equipped floor over Thompson's Racket
store: The faculty is experienced and
capable and hold themselves ready to
assist the students at all times in their
work. Every youne person should take
ADVANCE Of the opportunity offered by;
the Dfckinson Business college; which
is the place in this part Of; the. country
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
Nettleton shoes.

Nettlet0n shoes.
Miss Katie and Master Frank Roths-
chiller returned to school this week.
T. H. Thompson, John Sather, X. K.
and Sam Omdahl of Horswill were bus
mess visitors in Gladstone this week.
Mrs. W. c. Crawford will entertain
the Birthday club next Friday after
noon
Furnished room to rent, inquire of
Fred Thompson, cor. First St. and First
Ave. w. l-l5-2t
Don't forget that Fred Thompson has
a big bunch of masks, wigs, ETC., and
more coming. 1.l5-2t
Mrs. Garfield McNeill is shorthand
teacher in the business college since
the holidays.
At Mandan the blind piggers were
given a heavy jolt this week. Attorney
F. C. Heffron of this city was presen,
and it is safe to say that things were
done up in proper shape.
The testimony in the Russell will
case the past week has been after the
old sort. and it looks asthough the
guardians of the big estate were trying
to see how much expense they could
make. So far as the Boston dispatches
indicate there have been no new deve-
lopments.
At the last session of the U. S. grand
ury in Fargo. Edward Kasal, ex-post-
master at New Hradec. Dunn county.
was indicted. Last week he appeared
in U. S. court before Judge Amidor
and pleaded guilty 10 interceptipe
U. S. mail and was fined S.. 1t is
understood that but one of the various
charges of misconduct found by the post
Office inspector was moved. as his pies
of guilty and probable removal from the
country was satisfactory to those enter
ing the complaints. 1t is hoped tina
the lesson will serve the purpose ant
that Edward Kasal will have no more
trouble of this kind in the future.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
They GO TO OREGON
E.E. COOK SELLS At $40

Within a short time Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Cook will leave for Medford. Oregon.
in which country they epxcet to make
their future home. although they have
not purchased any land or decided upon
the exact location west.
They were west last fall and are about
decided that the country around Medford
is the nearest to their liking of any of
the Pacific Coast country.
For fourteen years E. E. Cook has been
engaged in the sheep business near the
west Rainy butte. about nine miles
southwest of New England. His ranch
buildings were located in a sheltered
spot by the side of a large spring and
near a coal vein. He was very success
full with his business and would have
continued had not the settlers crowded
in and taken the greater part of his
range.
Last fall Mr.. Cook sold lila of his
sheep to W. G. Clark at 81. so per head
aud his yearlings were sent to the C. c.
Mead ranch. leaving him but IT'S head.
These he hopes to dispose of soon. His
half section of land, including ran Oh
buildings. was sold to W. C. Mckenzie
of New England a short time ago at
$40 per acre. MI. Cook still has a quar-
ter section of land south and some valu-
able city property in Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are natives of Yer.
mont, having been reared in the vicin-
ity of Montpelier. the state capital,
Thew came to North Dakota in April OF
1888. or % years ago the coming spring.
They joined the New England Colony as
ISOLATION and cast their lot with the
pioneer settlers of the Cannon Ball
river country. taking up a claim on the
unsurveyed land about two miles up the
river. Like the other New England
settlers then. they were too much in ad'
vance Of the settlement of the country
and soon moved to Dickinson, where
Mr.. Cook worked at the carpenter trade
until he engaged in sheep growing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are good people tt
have in a community and their many
friends will regret that they have de-
cided to move. They have made vel
since coming to North Dakota and prob
ably do not expect to do better in any
country.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
LOCAL NEWS

For good, clean dry Ignite, call on A.
H. PEIToN. Phone 1861. 1-l5.,f
Miss Grace Hass returned Thursday
from her visit at Fingal, N. D.
Wanted-competent girl for general
Homework. Mrs. D. E. Crowley. Dickin-
I: son. 1-15-2t
Wanted 10 Rent-A farm with 125
acres of cultivated land. Address c. A.
B. in care of the Press. 1-1-2 p If
Great reduction sale on all Trimmed
Hats, which will be closed out at " the
regular price. Miss Runck. 1-S-2t
C. C.. Chatham went to Taylor on
Thursday to do some carpenter work
on the bank building there.
Mrs. A. H. Deiters is giving the local
Exchange girls a short vacation, one
at a time, before the business passes
out of her hands on February 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Stanley are now
located in the rooms recently occupied
by Miss VAIL. over the Welton Nc
Donald drug store.
William Chaloner has been suffering
quite a seize of pneumonia the last two
weeks. He was taken to the Stein hos
pital from his home or Tuesday and is
much better, the crisis of the disease
being past.
John Weber of New England and Mrs.
r. A. Krusee of the city, who have been
receiving treatment at the Fisher hos
pital we're able to leave the early part
of the week. Mrs.. Philip Fischer OF
Dunn county and Joseph Splichal are
receiving treatment there now, and
Michael! Kaiser will undergo a major
operation today Saturday.
A Mapleton, MIMI. paper. issued last
week contains a fine account of the
wedding Of MI. Theodore Schweitzer te
Miss Clara Nelson of Lennon, S. D.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the groom's parents. The affair wal
"a very pretty me Mr.. Schweitzer was
at n time employed in Rouquette
Bros. store in this city, and now has
"a position in a mercantile establish.
ment at Beach. where the couple will
make their home. Mrs. Schweitzer wal
st~enographer and %bookkeeper in the
First National bank at Lennon. Both
young people have homesteads in the
vicinity of Lennon.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15

to secure the education and training fit
ting n to occupy. eventually. a posi-
ton of trust and responsibility in the
business werld. Positions always await
those who possess the necessary qualifi-
cations. Write for catalogue today.
Address Dickinson Business College
Dickinson, N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
A NIGHT RIDERS RAID.

The worst night riders are calomel
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid you,
bed to rob you of rest. Not so with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They never dis.
tress or Inconvenience, but always
cleanse the system, curing Colds, Head.
ache, Constipation, Malaria. &c. at T,
]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
For Rent on Share.

40 acres in sec. 3o.139-o5. us acres
now under cultiva ton, will furnish seed
to good responsible party, and take half
the crop. This Is a choice tract of land
and a good chance for someone to o
on the place with a family.
.Currie and Alcott, Dickinson. N. d.
I.8.tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Barn and small house on lots ,, and .
block !, original plat of Dickinson, N. D.
Barn is 32x5o and new. Buildings to be
removed before spring. Call at Dickin-
son Steam Laundry for further intorma~
ton. !-lS-tt
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15

Wanted-1oo to 3od#cres broken in
the spring near Bel6eld. See c. J.
White, Dickinson. I.8-3p
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-15

MASQUERAD DE BALL
Can find a full assortment of masks,
wigs and trimmings at Fred Thompson
Racket Store, cor. First St. and First
Ave. w. 1-l5-tf