davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

for four Laps or twenty on Uf hIs lars
b" uuad' ~ Z mluUt" an! ~ seconds an
Other b." ,If down To 'uiu'Ii" and ;" sec
ends Ih.. short cuurs". over whion
worry contest except ia" international
az race. ftd bs.u held. measures ~
miles 100 Dffr.Wf'r"ur" tiTdhaWc-N hlts
Wa. doug r"tr"r than = mi" a ninur"
Latham SCI = new mark Tor the nuInt."r
~ laps completed m any hourly distance
. contest. ~" had barely crossed The mark
81 ih" end "; ht- thirty third lap when
tu" hpnh snuudiug thr hour of noon
'luS"d IN" event Mni-apt also beat
tn. prev i"us record. h" do twenty -nIna
laps tw.nty-s"V.'r had h."n tn. highest
prsNIptI- record
GrahaIn.- " hat. contcntsd himself with
"lovcn lap- Aubruu did thirteen and
Nc urdv Won fhITi place. m IN" event
with uru..r."u laps His partner. Ely
did only four and then hl- engin" aSp-ri-
"ur"d dIf'r'ui'io- and BE-" Was forced to-
d"-'"ua
80 EpNL MON FLyI>G
IN" hourly aI-s.Gd" flghf. which had
ur.n 900 progress ~ an" same time. did
uui develop any hing startling Simon
,ud Barrier the fr"D"nn.n and Radley
m" FuEl-hinan. ail went diofr IN Bl6rIot
machines HuN.sg and !ohnE'ons tha
r,IllbI" star -Crapsr- who hitherto had
made every alfrrudo event q feature %
~" dtv r""t. DID moi compete. tho
MrEI r-n'H'r. dH mot h".I"s" ~ living
,u sunday even coward G"i,sn
SIMON carried AVA, fr-I money m tho
aluuld" HiEh' " q record on Do. haro-
Graph "f asa foo. Rlrri"r nd g3c fo"-
and EadI". finished tura Vl'h 90 fee
IuaI Wl- iI" "ud of the offi'ial pro-
grrrUuI" uu.U . D. nut GranaTe " hrf0
20 'I- iguurU machine amused he
crowd ani incidentally himself yoS-lulv
Do. I't,.. uE fl". 'IT-..". NJ p5ss"u-
r.-4 ~" mad" -"E"~il pupi"rpu> lap,
with Dp" and lwu rt--"uE"r- and hn
A I2F- .k..W
uud'.r tn'~.. n1utirap~ Then Aud"-
wars and t'drr"- wIth IN" \ GLOW Hon
amt NJ" am" Duck. throw = ht'l" high
,'ru'ir Iftp the noon hour hy cutting
utu-r- srnund ~" rour~" Mother o.
th",r mad'' twu lap- which stands as the.
-Irr.'r', O., .Ef"V" mont b ne Dcmoi-.ll"
dIuus thl- 'u""f
A. 81 O'clock special hourly dis
tame" flight Wa~ started bv Radl"y who
hnw"ver only dId four laps Later no
came nut again and made eight mora
lars AiCCurdy came out again and made
SIX fast lens Willard IN n Curtiss III d.
plane made his FIRST appearance ~ the
dav which was a shori one he did ona
."ruud and Willard by virtue Of his one
lau third
,ross-oorNrRY FLIGHr
bIrInE aIl of IN" eNCItrurH' n'fendin &
the GETAWAYS md r"iurr.- from the sta -
81 Iip"T'y NJ -h' sn many hing. w"ro IN
progress tha' ~" grand stand was harII,,
aware 81 IN" tact thaI " ii"v and AubriIn
zach in q Rl"riof had ararrad 10 wing
thor VA. "a N" ,rnr- country niehe -
m" olptiy" balloon - fh' a1ow BROOK
Country club '1i back Auhrtln vas
rrr inst f. got q. NaT. - I3 minutes after 2.
H.. .I'y f. llpwct him ~ minutes later
Ihc crowd ~ N" lava heard Mr.
rr"n~ ha"l thr,rvh the mcEaphona
.p.T.'hirg about AUhrjil's having fur. I'd
IN" i.llpru. hir Mr. prprI'y was so busy
a. It 4. .tHlI a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
POI.ITIs a..
Remarks about
the GeOrge-Bennet
Contest.


That's a hot fight for Congress
up in the big Seventeenth District.
where over 10000 voters are reg
istered,
And they say Congressman Will
lam g. Benne' who wants 10 20
back is wearing a worried look.
All because Il the issues and the
candidate they have raised up
against him.
The issues are found in the
record Of NJ. Pennet and his party
in Congress.
The candidate agalnsr Mr.. Ben
net is Henry George. Jr., who has
both the Democrats and the lnde-
rendence League Nominations.
Some Of the issUei are simple
enough. For examp.2, Mr.. Bennett
stand Pat; Says yes, he voted for
Can Son and the Cannon rules. and
w|dld DO il again. Yes. he voted
tor the Payne-Aldrich tariff. Never
mind wha, those Progressive Re-
publicanS say about il.
Mr.. George doesn't mincc words.
He says the kird OF protection
thar Bennett stands for is a robbery
and a fraud
Says he could prove il even 10
a Republican il Mr.. Bennett would
eCtatc it openly
Mr.. Bennett is brave young man
and perhaps We are going 10 have
thar debate.
The high cost Of living how
about il asks George. Bennct's
answer Is funny.
me TrEsT- a'H 70
cr'v.",sl - = TTJz'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

from tho fields that stret~''". ~ tp"ard
jana "a
T." LasSops was still vol ia :. Sht " hsn
Grahama- Whit" also VirUl~i high ana
STARTED after him Both .s, iNtprS SAID
la t.r taat they mad !, rn IN 'u'' sIr Tor only
about nv minutes " h"n they ~ight"i tn"
DaptIS" balloon logging: abo'" ana -
th. northeast of he statues head lhcn
With b. lss-"I'- tlEing the mug" nofth
rris Ian and ttrdhIm" Nh:i" 81 - INC
south II west. th.. trn bl"rl"t- IN 'rGr'i
int ;hr cod -',y ~ 'hr west
What Create N"S luiN -sW ~ them
h,.ts -,.u thu. tune th.y l,'t and III" tIin"
INV came baCa again j. ,ld ''is" = her"
Grahame- White was th" last II IN ~"
- l"al" and first - get bar.,. AMI ms
homecoming got = hrirty American
LTc.'!nc a. hcntt'i IN" ~, ll-h hier
brave attempt Count u" H.-,',t- also
got hIs IN 't.. ~ applause shea ~" Count
came. bacA hut ih" greeting lent up -
IN" FT-nchman wa- NOR" ~ "a" ni'lr"
Of a ,rut",'l show ut afHf'7 idit"h 81
uratz,.NorthV bat Unsuccessful ''luri
GrHhau.- Nhlj,' disco. cred nu" ih,ng
Euud ahpu; Bupnktvu IA ~ never b-'tpr" ~1s
kUuwu. u ha- guud landing -l'nt- b" -aN-,
battered Uhoui ~ ~ ''h"- IN" ar
track h. fnlloWrd start, about ."'' i'''',
aiuN,. Queens and thrr trails ~'-iNa.i
p>"r the -outh -ld" oi lanaICl and Goa
tlutI,- -II,'a'~-Iy'lv across Morris PiTN.
N,O,ilaWu. Ia, N'w lpT,,. IN" "Ntr"i1''
upTfh' "a cug" 81 flaihl-h ana n'l w
l,n" To- 'h' hiI"'" 'uRS'h~ non" '''"'' wv
-Bur BrnnAlvn suggested ION" -"
near Gfaham' Whit. when ia" crack
English fi.r -puk. 4 Brooklvn bald spots
Tor landing. had a lot Il grav"yards TO
show YOU. didn IT.
Ran $50 An ro' AIS
saw th'rn. ~igh"d GrIham". WhIt"
Law all thDE' Jolly Eriy"EaTts lT'lov ~"
| dIdn -.' f." l'-- ap- again after l'''
-" H. ld but | hoir' frr h', -i.S" h'' ,iid n't
run among "a" air Ip'N' - ah"'" brnnN
lyu that I "urouut.'r / Nj womb ,"'
gong we'll Wh'n sudi'nit NJ au"'" W"
rronklyn roofs nv tuh"hii" -''''ih"h q" Tih
tr,' e ~ 'lGu pp"N'' bMi ""hlh ht'i
Downward suddenly A. o. -'lI' "i" h"1
"u'l'd q char ir""' uu'tr '1
u wns lpIi" U'Id ~ ~ .F' III I"~"
20" '"npl" 'i'" ih"' ''II' or u 60
.'' ann To- 'h' ,''"' ~ "',..
-" W. - '' ~ 49,, 49,. ~,
60 . ~ ,'NI r." a
"." VIZ = Nv ..''E -. I ,hJ ,I.L
'' ,'' N"'i .'...',,,'.r,.I ~ /
- = ~.
- r,,..i
'''"'''
'.. t.......i ,t E,,I D.
NM. d, ''E y ,' III 60, J..
'.' MO ~ 80 81 -. a..
WIN .'.' ~" '' -. '",. w, -,
"'' 20 ''''A d" ''' '''
o. lt~~Ir- O.. .It N'T,I I' Ms
...t.,r...r..t.,.., d, I'm. h,tl.
.,, 80 ,.,,..,,,,s d,iri,i,
q. 20, -. ,.I, ,b, I'D
90 '-..'
w. =, ,.,,..,,.,.,- d,rr,pg ,b..
az. .I ItTL.. I,,ra
..,..,,,,... ,,,. sngin. Whtrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
BglDIlpRrGAtE GuNNVTH@
Capital 6 Surplus ~ 900. 900
I7S BwIy. NY. us Remxen ST.. B'lJs
$50 Eulion 81. JamsleL

au.thnr for aurc,u. IA" ''il a'nus 90
hi> u' t'piau-
MnIsANTS ~ DutE JAMS
Blu ,l''saui'> rId,!"r dIl JAW In>' a.
tn" wrong moment and ms ~ hy'.
Irrw"- BlerIut SHIT d!T",ti. MT, III Irt Z
ai.rt MONT e Mr. Hdgur.t, ''u lI'uI.s
T.-.,...n." In" = pl" street zee r'Ir.Si
auI ia,. n, 81" - Mol~aut Ef"f, shut M
underneath. the propeller a." pl' ing ~
merry rate and tearing and splint"rIng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
AN UNKNOWN COST

II you mak. m unfortunate invest
meni you have bought experience and
IL has cost the amour: OF your loss.
You would no, tuy snyth ns else
without kn ~ ins In advance Some
thing OF It's c 81. Why "buy expert.
ence" that way7
Unless you cen afford such exirav.
asAnee. invest In our guaranteed
mortgages and get via, you expect
q good income pad WHEN due and
absolute safety o! principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
INDERTAKERs.

gHANE E,CAHgsEIls $500, iis Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
PETITION IS DISMISSED.
Court of Appeals Upholds Commits.
sioner in Pension Case.

The Court of Appeals has affirmed the
judgment of the lower court dismiss
ing the petition of Carneia Il. avs for n
writ of mandamus against Vespasian
Warner, commissioner of pensions
The petition alleged that by special act
of Congress one Jerry Gordon had been
granted a pension for the loss of both
legs in the line of duty at the battle of
Bull Run. and that the commissioner of
pensions had suspended payment of the
pension money on the ground that the
special act granting the pension was
procured by fraud. The widow of Gordon
filed these proceedings
The answer of the commissioner of
pensions set out that, the amputatio of
Jerry Gordon's legs was not due to any
injuries sustained while in the line of
duty, or at the battle of Bull Run, but
on the contrary the anputation was
necessitated from other causes. and the
representation to Congress that the in
jury necessitating the amputation OF his
legs was received in the line of duty was
false and fraudulent !
A demurrer was filed to this answer
and the Court of Appeals i'm affirming the
judgment of the lower court in dismssing
the petition held that the demurrer hav-
ing admitted that the allegation of the
answer that the pension was obtained
through fraud. the lower courts order
dismissing the petition was proper as no
court would lend its aid to perpetrate a
fraud. and that the rule that person
seeking the aid of the court must come
into court with clean hands is applic a BILE
Ito mandamus procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
in THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
PARTIES TO MARK THE PASS
ING OF LENT'S FIRST HALF.
A British Embassy Ball Last Night.
Dinners
Notes.

Mi-Careme. the midday of Lent. will
! have its appropriate celebration tonight
in President Tafts dinner in honor of
Speaker Cannon and in Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth's fancy dress ball, for which
rumor says many beautiful costumes
have been prepared or brought out from
| memories of other gala nights at the
capital still clnging to them.
The British amba ssador and Mrs. Bryce
entertained at one of the largest recep-
! tions of the season last night when
nearly eight hundred guests representing
not only official and diplomatic society,
but residents as well. were present. Dane
| ing was a feature, but necessarily late
one after the company had considerably
| thinned out.
| The ambassador and Mrs. Bryce re-
| ceived in the large front drawing room
Mr. Alfred Mitchell Innes. counselor
Capt {. +. G.. Sowerby. naval attache;
the military attache and the Hon. Mrs
James and the second secretary and Mrs
| Kennard assisted in the hospitality
! The Wee President and Mrs. Sherman
| were among the guests, going over from
| the dinner party given for them by Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Foster.
Inc StlIlldH dillbdSSduOi anu NpuutVSS
Won Berrstorff entertained at dinner last
night the Postmaster General Nj. Frank
Hitchcock Senator du Point the ottoman
charge d'affaires, Rustem Bey; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ellis, Mrs. Hoar. Baron and Baroness Won
Heymel of New York, Miss Josephine.
Patten, Miss Martha Phillips, Miss
Phelps. Countess LouiseAlexandra Won
| Bernstorff Mr.. Gist Blair and Baron
Hardenbroek of the embassy staff.
The Swedish minister and Nine. de
Lagercrantz had dinner guests last
| and Mrs. MacVeagh. Senator and Mrs.
Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Gardner Williams, Mrs. John p,
Jackson. the counselor of the British
embassy. Mr.. Mitchell lines. and the
military attache of the British embassy
and the Hon. Mrs. James. :.
The minister of Denmark and Countess
Moltke gave dinner party last night,
when their guests were the minister of
Portugal. Viscount d. Ate: the minister of
F! Chile ard Nine. Cruz, the charge d affaires
| of Italy, Marchese Monaghan; the as
sistant secretary of state and Mrs. Hunt
| ington Wilson, the second secretary of the
| British embassy and Mrs. Kennard, Mr..
| and Mrs. Philip Hichborn. Mrs Robert
| Patterson Mrs. Richard Townsend, Miss
Williams. Miss Aspinwall. Mr.. de Thai
of the Russian embassy and Mrs. John
White.
| Mrs. Frank &. Noycs will give a tea
| the oath for the Princeton Triangle Club.
| Mrs. Robert Mccormick gave a large
dinner last night, with the Secretary of
| the Navy and Mrs. Meyer as the guests
of honor. Senator and Mrs. Murray
| Crane. Senator Dillingham;, Mrs. Marcus
4. Hanna and Miss Boardman were also
present.
Harriet DAILY of New York is staying
entertained for her and Count Anton
Signay of Austria, the principals in New
York's coming Internal ional spring we'd
ding, last night at dinner. The couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
District Allotment to Charity.

The District Commissioners have al
lotted to tie Associated Charities and 10
the Citizens Relief Association the sums
of s4f6.32 and $500. respectively. FROM
the available balances of tire eScheated
estates relief fund \ section of TIL.
code OF law for the District provides /
distribution OF money of this kind arising
from estates where there are no heirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
MARRIED.

HI TTfIINS0N-DINAII. On February - 1910.
al Christ T. r. Church. Alexandria, Va. ~
the Rev Wm. jackson Morton. Miss HAM \
LANINiA III NAiI. and Mr. JAMES HENRY
III JOHNSON. both Of Washington. u. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

Mrs. Frank E. Noycs will give a tea
the oath for the Princeton Triangle Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

Mrs. Robert Mccormick gave a large
dinner last night, with the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Meyer as the guests
of honor Senator and Mrs Murray
Crane. Senator Dillingham; Mrs. Marcus
a. Hanna and Miss Boardman were also
nreSent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03


whicI invteyo to shar
rolls will
Aso
TO
from the n
S
suaI %
f&3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

The American minister to Persia. with
Mrs. Russell and Miss Lucy Virginia
Russell, has reached Naples. and will
travel through Italy before going 10 Con-
stantinople. Agra and other points en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

The Misses Cameron, with whom Miss
Harriet Daily of New York is staying
entertained for her and Count Anton
Signay of Austria, the principals in New
York's coming international spring we'd
ding, last night at dinner. The couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

The American minister 10 Denmark and
Mrs. Egan and Miss Carmel Egan left
late yesterday for New York to sail to-
day for Copenha gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

Continued on Tenth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

Mrs. Walter Hutchins is entertaining
three tables at bridge this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Seymour. the guest of Mrs
William Haywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

j. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
and Enbalmer Livery In connection. Comma.
dtous chapel and modern crematorium. Modest
nrices 332 Pa. ave. NV. Telephone call 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

Mrs. William Dennis is entertaining a
box party this afternoon at the Sem
brich concert Her guests are Mrs. John
r. Henderson, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann. Mrs
w. j. Poleet of Kentucky, Mrs. l.. ID
Cardwell, sister OF the hostess. now with
her on a visit, and Mrs. Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott was the guest
of Mrs. Merwn at the southern bazaar
luncheon Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

Mrs. T. P. O'Connor of London, wife of
the member of parliament who is here on
visit to her Washington relatives will
be the guest of honor at small tea
which her sister Mrs. James C. PIling
is giving today. Mrs. JOAN u. Patten,
Mrs. Lewis Clark and Mrs. Samuel S.
Paschal will assist the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

R. r. HARWEY'S SONS,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
1925 i4TH ST NV. Telephone North Isl.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
Daqtumi

Ben VOLTA is building a big addition
to his house.
E. M. Esan was in Dickinson on
Thursday.
Merchant Daglum was in Dickinson
Thursday to get a load of flour.
Peterson Bros. are hauling coal from
South Heart for their breaking outfit.
Ole Burvick is building a large addi-
ton to his house at his place six miles
south of DaGlum.
Holeman Threshing Co. have started
TO break two, sections Of land south of
South Heart.
Einar Sholl from Shollsmade passed
through here Thursday en- route to Dick
inson.
j. 0. Daelum has been home for q
week. He states that il. was very dry
in Wisconsin, much worse than here.
He had a good visit but is glad to be
back.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
Lars and John Anne were in Dickin.

Lars and John Arne were in Dickin-
son on Thursday.
"A hundred people, including Dickin-
son candidates. attended the Coffee
Party last week. The net proceeds
were sic. rs. %
There was q heavy rain here Wednes-
day night. This locality is ahead of
many Localities: in the county on rain-
fall and grain prospects this season.
With favorable weather. from this on
the crop will be very good but not quite
as heavy as last year. The acreage is
probably twice as great as year ago
and the prices will likely be q good deal
better than a year ago so that on the
whole the Daelum farmers will be
ahead.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
MAGNIFlCIENT DISPLAY

! Everyone turns out to see a circus
parade. and the crowds that gather to
watch the grand spectacular parade
given by Campbell Brothers Big Consoli-
dated shows when they exhibit in Dick
inson on Thursday. July IA, will wit
ness one that is unexcelled anywhere
today.
Horses are always a leading feature
with every circus. and CAMPBELL Brothers
have spent years in raising and train
ing their hundreds and hundreds of fine
horses that are exhibited both in the
free street parade. and in the various
ways under the big top.
The horses are attractive, but We must
not fail to mention their riders: scores
and scores of really beautiful women,
gaily and magniicently costumed and
all exhibiting di fferent feats of horse
manship and daring. Then, there are
the almost u%ngovernable horses and
bronchos that are mounted by cowboys
and the troop of Russian Cossacks, whose
services Campbell Brothers have secured
direct from the Steppes of Russia. at
enormous expense, and who are famous
the world over for performing the most
wonderful and reckless feats on horse
back wi tn their horses going at full
speed. Don't fail to see them; also
many other features too numerous to
mention. that are always a part of every
circus, as groups Of beautiful women
posed as various characters on the huge
elittreins wagons, bands of music and
clowns, to say, nothing of the valuable
menaserie that is carried with these
shows.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
SchoHSmadS

Ira Wilson is now moving out from
Dickinson to his big farm n mile east
of Shollsmade.
Miss Selma Nasset of Taylor is teach
ing a two months term of school in the
Norwegian language. h..
Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. BURGESS was
down here shaking hands so hard with
the farmers that they left a good i'm
preston on them.
At the annual school election. Aslak
Nasset was reelected director for the
term of three years. Carl Torvik as
treasurer for two years. /.
The Holden-Lutheran Norwegian con-
gregation will celebrate the 4th of July
at Shollsmade. There will be sack
races. foot races, for boy and girls. also
a good program. All will have a nice
time there.
A. H. Arnett and W. {. Richards Of
the Merchants National Bank of Dickin-
son went through Shollsmade in an auto.
While Mr.: Arnett was watering the
auto Mr.. Richards was giving MI.
Shollsmade a lesson in sheep shearina,
showing that he has not forgotten the
stunt although it is about twenty-five
years ago since he was Qqt among the
boys.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
after the PRIMARIES
pJ I'll TOGETHER i

The interest manifested this year in
county and local politics. far exceeds
that for years. Every candidate has
his corps of workers, every man his
favorites. and though all could not be
well satisfied, yet let us rest satisfied
nov and pull as one man to make Dick
inson the pride Of the citizens, aud the
admiration Of the stranger.
There are other things also that 90 to
build up a city besides good officers and
that has a more lasting and abiding
interest than ven our city Officials.
and that is that every citizen should
have ambition enough to own a piece
of property for himself and family.
The pride of a community is not in
rented homes, but in possessing one OF
ones own
The opportunities for such in Dickin-
son have never been better than now.
A lot purchased today mean a home
tomorrow a home purchased today means
a cessation of rent tomorrow. The
average renter could very easily pay for
his own home in from eight to ten
years. Talk to Orchard at the PRESS
building. he it is that can place you on
your feet and help you to get under your
own vine and fig tree, and live rent
free.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-02
Our 1eigbbors
Interesting News from Thirty.nve Slope
Towns as Cleaned from Exchanges
SNewsyItems Briefly Told for Busy Readers

J. A. Kitchen will deliver..the Fourth
Of July address at Belield.
New England. beat Saltwater in a
game of baseball On the 10Th.
Mrs. Mae Ray, old timer Of Wibaux,
succumbed to Bfishts disease last week.
L. N. Cary Of Mandan will build a
fine new business block. 100x2s feet and
modern in every way.
Grand Fourth Of July celebrations will
be held at Mannina, New England, Glen
Ullin. Beach and Belfield.
Wibaux beat Glendive on June 10 at
baseball to the tune Of II to 2, and
Glendive has a GOOD team.
A thousand dollars worth of prizes
will be given away at Glen Ullin on
the Fourth. 80 say the local paper.
James Dooley. one of the first men
who settled in Mandan. died Of heart
trouble in a Minneapolis hospital.
Mrs. Eleanore Mackay of B~ottineau
was elected grand matron at the Grand
o. E. s. session at Farao last week.
The VIM, H. Blown Co. of Mott have
sold over $50, 600 worth Of land in Het-
finger county durina the month Of June.
Thomas Conway Of Billinss, Mont.
was recently married to Miss Bertha
|Sietz of Manadn. Their home will be
in Billings. j
The Milwaukee baseball league are
enjoying many good games this season.
The different teams seem to be pretty
evenly matched.
Nels PETERSON, a railroader of Mandan,
was slugeed and robbed at Minneapolis
recently. He had about 800 in cash
taken besides checks.
Will Craft and Florence Crumb of
New England were married by Justice
of the Peace John M. Connolly, the
editor of the New England Herald.
Dr.. Furman of Richardton married
Miss Estelle O'Harrow of Oshkosh,
Wis, on June is and a rousin9 chart
vari was Given them on their arrival at
Relaxation.
Cashier Zimmerman of Mandan was
to have left on July 1 for an extended
trip to Europe. He will. be present al a
family reunion on his fathers goth
birthday anniversary
The Ware & Davis restaurant at Glen
Ullin opened for business on Tuesday
with Mrs. E. B. Ware and Miss Alberta
Davis at the head. The new restaurant
is in the building formerly used by Mrs.
Ware for the same purpose. Both ladies
have had considerable experience in this
line of work.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck
has been making changes and rearrang-
ing the priests in his diocese as follows :
FIR. Wolphers transferred from Mandan
to Beach; Fl. Hulmeier from Beach to
new parish at Bowman; FIR Hitner of
Mt. Carmel to Bismarck and Fl. Clemens
of Bismarck to Mandan.
Five thousand Catholic Indians were
to have gathered at Fort Yates on June
2S and 20 for their annual religious con-
eress. Coming from all the reservations
in the northwest. Most Rev. Father
F~alconio. apostolic delegate to the
United States, Archbishop Ireland Of
St. Paul. Bishop Wehrle and Bishop
O'Reilly of Fargo were expected to be in
ATTENDANCE.