davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
N. D. Richey sends his renovation
the PRESS from Fort Totten, N. D.

the PRESS from Fort Totten, N. D.
I. M. Mccarthy is assistant cashier of
the First State bank of Garfield, Wash.
Mrs. E. F. Hill of Antelope was in
the city on Sunday and Monday, max
ing arrangements for her son, Leslie,
to enter school here. Board and room
was secured al the Ole Tollefson home.
Geo. M. Hamilton. who came out from
Harpers Ferry, Iowa. the first of Janu-
airy. finished work with the Northern
Pacific the past week and is looking
for a homestead in the country north.
1t is estimated that nearly 200. 900
people in New York saw ''Tile House
of a Thousand Candles during its run
at Days and the Hackett theatre. and
156, 600 people witnessed the perform
ance at the Garrick theatre in Chicago.
The original production of this famous
play will be seen at the Dickinson opera
house on Friday, April 8 and if local
interest is any criterion it is safe to
say that there will not be a vacant seat
at the theatre when the curtain rises.
Fred Gabbert of Howard Lake. MIMI,
arrived in Dickinson last Saturday and
went southeast to visit his sons, Fred,
Herman and William. MIR. Gabbert
is the owner of the Gabbert Addition
to New England and will likely spend
the summer on the Cannon Ball river,
looking after the sale of lots. Last fall
he disposed of over 81, 900 worth of
town property and ices no reason why
he should not sell as many or more this
year. Mrs. Gabbert may decide to
come out when the Milwaukee gets into
New England and make her home there
with her husband. .,
Mrs. r. M. Blackburn came in from
Fayette last Saturday, returnine home
the middle of the week. She was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. M. Carroll,
while in the city. On Sunday Mrs.
Blackburn's little baby daughter, Irene
Catherine, was christened at St.
Patrick's church. The Blackburns
have been having a long siege of typhoid
fever at their home. three of the chill
dren being still sick with the disease.
Two have recovered from the fever but
it will probably be a month or so before
the last three r able to attend school,
which it is expected will open in the Bad
Lands district about the first of May.
It is understood that Miss Hattie Hulett
is to teach the spring term.
When THE House of a Thousand
Candles" closes its seaso in Albany,
New York. on May 18th. the company
will be allowed one weeks rest in New
York, then sail for England. MI. Gaskell
having just completed arrangements
with the MANAGEMENT, of the Lyceum
Theatre, London. whereby the play will
be presented with the entire American
cast beginning June list. Although
there have been many American plays
that are big successes on this side of
the Atlantic that have proven dire
failures before British audiences. it is
expected that this play will be a last
ing success, for. it contains just the
elements that appeal not only to the
American but to the staid and stole
British. THE House of a Thousand
Candles will be the attraction at the
Dickinson opera house on Friday. April
s.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02

Miss Anna K~ostelecky was down from
Glendive to spend Easier at home.
F. D. Hevener, w. r. Everett and
Louis Petricka received their new Over
land autos this week.
Safe. Sound. Conservative. Ac-
commodating. S per cent interest paid
on deposits. Dakota National bank,
Dickinson. It
E. X. Jenkins. edito, and publisher
of the Dunn County News, has been
appointed local agent for the Germania
Life Insurance Co. at Manning.
E. J. Gallipo has leased the West End
blacksmith shop from S. L. Carroll. dat
ing from March 20. Mr.. Gallipo does
all kinds of blecksmithine and gives
special attention to the shooting of
horses.
L. r. Strang and F. B. Bayman of the
Black butte country were at the Dick
inson u. S. land Office on Monday to
make five year proof on their homestead.
G. A. Graeber and Ernest Rifle acted
as witnesses for both parties.
Miles City Journal Frank G. Grambs,
of the plumbing firm of Grambs & Peet,
which has recently established itself in
Miles City, has just arrived for the pur-
pose of making his home here and has
also shipped in two cart Of material for
the heating plant of the Custer county
hospital. now in course of completion.
Rev. John Orchard was at No. 3 on
Tuesday to meet his old friend, Dr..
Franklin McElfresh. superintendent of
the teachers training department of the
International Sunday School association
of Chicago. who is on his way to Mon
tana. to spend a few weeks superintend-
ing teachers training work in that
state.
Chicago has a woman dramatic critic
who is one of the best known theatrical
writer's on the American press. This
woman, Miss Amy Leslie. has for a
number of years been the critic on the
Chicago Daily News. and the theatre
goers of that city rely strongly upon her
criticism of a new play before purchas-
ing their seats. In speaking of 1.-The
House of a Thousand Candles" the
attraction at the Dickinson opera house
on Friday, April 8. Miss Leslie says:
THE audience at the Garrick liked
the play, and there will be many many
audiences that will 60 wild over it.
1.-The House of a Thousand Candles is
a dramatization of Meredith Nicholson's
famous novel of the same title, an6
was originally produced at the Baly's
Theatre. New York City, where it rur
four weeks and was then transferred
to the Hackett Theatre where it ran fol
the balance of the season.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
IT'S THE WORLDS BEST.

No n has ever made a salve, oint.
ment or balm to compare with Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. It's the n perfect healer
OF Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Sal,
Rheum. For Sore Ewes, Cold Sores,
Chapped Hands, or Sprains, it's SUI.
preme. Invaluable for Piles. Only CSC
at T. ]. Greene & Co.'s.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
Money to Loan

Money to Loan
IN real estate. We are prepared to
furnish loans in any amount to suit.
NO RED TAPE
necessary. Our loans are closed quick
ly at the lowest rates.
If you need some ready cash see what
we can do for you.
EVERETT REAL ESTATE & LOAN CO.
DICKINSON, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02

WANTED
We are unloading and piling our lum-
Der at Dickinson this year, and have c.
H. Wiley in charge. You can see him
regarding freighting. Murphy & Mer-s
rick, New England, N. D. 3-1o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
LOCAL NEWS

Braid pins in all leading designs.
Turbanette hair pads. Turban braids and
Switches at Miss Runck's. 3-5-tf
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08
Mention

w. H. Mcfarland left Friday Of
last week for Cleveland. O., where
he will remain. Mr.. McFar' and has a.
cepted a position with big oil COM
pany of Cleveland.
Miss Emma Morris wse an arrival
from Denver Tuesday evening. and
will visit a week with her brothers
and friends, prior to leaving for Wins
low, Ariz., to reside with her mother.
John Kevern came up from Rae.
ton creek Saturday to visit the
Fields family.
Mrs. James Oliver returned Satur-
day from visit with relatives in
Denver.
Mrs. w. o. jenkins was an arrival
from Denver Saturday evening.
John Leidinger and wife came up
from the valley Saturday afternoon.
Perry Klien returned to Denver
Sunday afternoon.
Leo Voll, who came up from Den
yer Saturday to sell some candy and
play fer the dance returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Mss Gertrude Maitland left Sunday
afternoon for Greeley. where she will
spend the winter with her parents.
Mss Maitland spent several months
in the city, IN the empeby Of Mrs.
Ross ss milliner. She leaves quite a
few friends-0ne in particular.
Thomas Reynolds. of the Albert In
vestment company, was up from Den
yer this week.
Mrs. Fuelscher, who had been v.o-
iting her son, Arthur Kruse and fam
lily. returned home Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Mcleod was among the
Centralites to leave Monday for Dem
yer.
Elias Snyder. after a long visit
with his parents and frierds. return
ei TUESDAY to Denver.
Mss Yetta McFarlane went to
Denver yesterday morning.
Manager Pratt. Of the Golden RUE.
was q business passenger to Denver
yesterday.
Hugh Loughran. q member Of the
police, force in Denver. was up
couple of days this week. visiting rel
atives and meeting old-time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patterson and
Miss Stella Baler'a went to Silver
Plume today to attend the funeral
OF relative.
Charles Trenoweth was business
passenger 70 Denver this morning.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

Madero's brother. who Is in Wash
ington, says the trouble in Old Mex
leo has just begun. He ought to be
ashamed to admit it. Why should he
or anyone ask a lot OF inoffensive
citizers to do battle that he and his
frienes may kill them? There is no
question but that the people Of Mex.
leo were quite satisfied with the poll.
tical conditions In that country. II
Diaz is right, that he was honestly
elected, he should not do thing to
the Madercs. the Colcraeos or the
Cea-os when he catches them.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08
IN RUSSELL GULCH

VIM. Kirk has begun to develop
two of his claims on the top Of Bel
view mountain.
Mike Scaldavitch is again in the
city of Russell. He has returned from
two months visit to Denver aad
Pueblo.
Isaac Richards, son of w. ]. Rich
ards. who was sent to Denver some
time ago. had to undergo another op-
eraticn last Wednesday. Mrs. Rich
ards went to Denver Thursday to be
with her son.
James Wood is in Denver, very sick
with stomach trouble.
Chas. Sober, Jr., was in Saturday
from Camp Clifford. He reported that
Frank Wood was still in Sunderland.
Miss Ulissa Sherer was taken with
spasm at o'clock Wednesday
DR.. Asquith was summoned and the
child is doing nicely.
Miss Kate Stevens was in Rusesll
Sunday, visiting her sister.
Miss Fannie Uren and Miss Fannie
Harper. of Central, visited Sunday
in Russell.
The town of Russell was IN dark
ness Sunday night, on account of no
electric lights. We have had mighty
poor service in this locality lately.
Albert Lavato has recovered from
an attack Of mumrs, and is again at
work in the store of Wagner & AS
kew.
C. A. Wagner Is in Denver on
business.
The leasers on the Topeka mine
are beginning to cut ore chutes in
several of the levels.
A party was given at the Rickari
home last Friday evening and big
crowd attended. A very soc.able time
was enjoyed.
The Foresters met in the I. o. o.
F. hall last Saturday night, and ini-
tiated thirteen new members. A big
time was had and the members ini-
tiated seemed to have been we'll sat
isfied with their degree Ct treat
ment, and were still celebrating Sun
day.
Mrs. John Hancock has been on the
sick list the past week.
c. A. Wagner has on display a fine
line Of dolls and other toys for the
holiday trade. Call and see them.
The fierce wincs Of the past week
blew down shaft house near the
Saratoga, and did lots of damage to
property in and around the gulch.
Pete San Pedri, Enurice Zancanel
la and Louis Andres will leave Sun
day for Austria. A. farewell dance will
be \}yen the gentlemen at .Zampedri
hall Saturday.
Andri Ambrozzi and Mary Casa
granda were united in marriage yes
terday by Rev. Father Meyer.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Messenger Boys club, recently
held their monthly meeting at the
home Of Earl Harvey. The boys are
wide-awake planning for social
which Is to be given in January. At
ter the business session and some
amusemnt, refreshments were served
by Mrs. Harvey.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety held its regular meeting last
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James Moody. The mite boxes
were opened and a neat little sum
was reported for the regular work.
The society is taking on new life.
Five new members were reportd.
The Ladies Aid society continues
in its faithfulness and good work. The
meeting last week was he'd at the
home of Mrs. s. Roberts. The report
Of the Thanksgiving concert was re-
ceived with applause.
The people are very cordially in
vited to worship with US next Sun
day. The Glass meeting at 10 O'Clock.
VIM. Anger leader. The pastor. will
preach at eleven O'Clock on the sub.
ject: "The Reliability OF Divine
Prom ses," and in the evening on the
subject: 1.-The Present Day Crime"
The Sunday school meets at 2:45. c.
o. Richards, superintendent. Church
going is a great stimulate to cher.
actor. ard the work Of the busy week
days. We extend you a welcome, and
invite you to come and get all the
good you can from the services Of
this church.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08
SNAP SHOTS.
Home Talent Play, Friday Evening
December 18th, Opera House.

The Presbyterian ladies' expect to
give a unique performance on the
above date. The play itself, a one-act
drama. representing scenes from life
as enacted in a photograph gallery,
is even more entertaining than the
"Union Depot" on account Of the
greater variety and dramatic possibi
li.ies Of the episodes handled. Not
only side splitting sceres but also
pathetic and even tragical cnos will
bring out the varied talents Of the
so local people, who constitute the
cast. The whole evening is required
for the production. Miss Dier. Of
New York, directs the rehearsals and
the whole stage "busine:s." She Is
also organizing a special chorus for
the occasion. Admission 25 cents. Re.
served seats IS cents.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08
P|CK-UPs

The storm which prevailed the first
of the week. was one of the worst
on record in this part Of the county.
The wind was terrific.
While the trainmen at Tolland were
making up freight train Sunday
night, the wind in some way took
possession of 12 detached cars, (for-
tunately empty ones) and started
them down the Moffat road toward
Denver. When they struck the curve
just below the depot at Rollinsville
II Of them derailed, tore away all the
coal sheds save one and tore up
things generally, making a coed lot
of kindling wood. The ether car was
carried by force of the wind and de-
clin.ng Grade to Utah Junction, near
Denver.
from a trip to Denver.
Jake Huverstuhl is working on his
tunnel in Moon gulch.
E. H. Pearl, Of the Gilpin Mining
company, was up from Denver Satur-
day, returning Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Ella
Lemon, were panied to hear cf her
death, which occurred en- Saturday,
December 3rd. at Boulder, Colo. She
had been a sufferer for some time,
and in a very critical condition for
months previous to her death.
S. Dougherty left Sunday afternoon
for Boulder to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Ella Lemon.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

An immigrant arrived frcm Ger
many ,ast week. H's makeup would
have compared favorably with an
opera bouffe artist, SO irregular were
the outlines OF his person. The at
tending physician suspected a new
form Of physical cen 'ortion and In
sisted uron rigid examination.
Aided by his wife and par Of
sheers. the protuberanee es were dis.
covered to be made up OF ten thus
and dollars In gold. that had been
sewei dn his clothes fer safe keeping.
He was admitted.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08
BLACK HAWK news

Richard Beck and wife returned
yesterday from trip to Denver,
where they intend to make their
future home as soon as they can pack
their household goods. Mr.. Beck dis
posed of his blacksmith tools to
James Barbee, Of Centra'. The de.
parture Of the Beck family will oc.
casion keen regret among their many
friends.
Mrs. Archie Gray is arranging to
move to Denver and will depart for
that city within day or two. Mr..
Gray has been living there for some
time.
The Black Hawk camp of Woodmer
announce an open meeting for next
Monday evening. District Manager
A. s. Rudd will be in attendance
and will deliver an address.
D. w. Taylor, L. Pircher and VIM.
Hines were passengers on the outgo'
ing train Monday. bound for Denver.
Mrs. Philip Rohling was up from
Golden this week, visiting relatives
and friends.
Ed. Omera and Byrl Backus were
in Denver for a few days this week.
What they didn't see isn't worth
relating.
l. o. R. M. No. "a held election
Of officers December 1st. as follows:
Geo. Hewes, Prophet; VIM. Kril.
ey, Sachem; 1. T. Hall, Senior Sag
amore; ]. X. Maxwell, Junior Saga.
more; Amos Kearns, Trustee for 1s
months.
Ray Parsons went to the Forks
Sunday.
Thomas Reynolds came up Monday
on business. returning to Denver in
the afternoon.
VIM. Crossley returned from Den
yer Sunday after a weeks visit.
Dave Murphy came up from Den
yer to spend his vacation with his
parents.
A. s. Rudd, district manager of
the w. o. w. came up form Denver
Monday and gave Gregory camp 504
a visit.
Miss Nora Crook Is expected home
this week.
H. F. Lynch has moved in from
Moon gulch.
Desmond Coughlin and wife were
up from the Forks yesterday.
1t is learned from a reliable source
that the Klien-German company in
tends to resume operations at their
property in the next two or three
weeks.
Mrs. Maud Rohling was a passen-
ger to Golden Monday.
Mrs. Walter James left Monday for
Denver to visit.
The Blue Ribbon club is going to
give q dance on Christmas eve.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

Coed gracious! The vice-president
of the Standard Oil was forced to
walk upstairs. to his office at 26
Broadway. owing to the elevator go.
ing out of business. II this was i'm
portant enough to telegraph all over
the country, what would have happen
ed to the wires had he been held up
in the elevator indefinitely. The read
er must pause to ehudder.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

Rather a crafty scheme that in
troduced in Chicago. In one room the
frequenter can get the usual thing
put over a salocn bar. In an adjoin.
ing room the illiterate can procure
smattering OF learning. regular
teachers being in attendance. What
with the free lunch and the chance
for an education thrown in. the
downward path as aided by the sa'oon
will be made as easy as possible.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

The suspicion grows that Cook,
the explorer, is, or was, as he says,
crazy, or fate Is playing him a trick
in forcing him into the lime-light
through press agents at SO much
per space in the magazines. His lat
est explanation makes it clear that
he should be suppressed.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

A fellow by the name Of Brandeis
got into the lime-light recently by
asserting that the western railroads
could save a million dollars a day, II
they knew how. Before he is offered
one of a thousand jobs he has been
forced to explain. His ideas are on
a par with Pats that the best econ
omy he knew was to do nothing.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08
TAX NOTICE.

Black Hawk, Colo, Dec. Sth, 1910.
All Black Hawk City taxes for the
year 1909 will draw interest from the
first day of January. 1910, at the
rate Of 1S per cent. IL not paid be.
fore January 1st, 1911.
BY order Of the City Council
FRED BAUER,
St Collector.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

A five-ton marble sab fell upon
a colored gentleman in Baltimore the
other day. After he had regained
his feet he wanted to know why
he should have been treated in that
manner; that he hadn't done
noth:n."
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

Though the country practically
went Democratic. Mr.. Taft believes
that party pledges should be kept.
There is bit of humor in this and
should not require a telescope to
see 1T.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

That young woman Of Philadelphia,
who went to Paris to learn millinery,
but upon her return took to bill
pc6:ing, evidently discovered she was
not a capable hat-fixer, but could per-
form a good job of bill sticking.
There Is a good moral in this.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08
ADVERTISED LIST.

The following letters remain In the
postoffice at Central City uncalled
for. When inquiring for mail you will
confer a favor on the postmaster by
saying Advertised:
Andersen, Mr.. George
Butler, Miss Anna c.
Dcoley, DR.. Willis p.
Montgomery, Emile
Montgomery, Mr.. e. (2)
Monroe, Mr.. L.
Smith, Mr.. M. w. (2)
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

M'ssouri intends to introduce the
Mexican stingless bee to it's farmers.
1t might prevent many politicians
from being stung with that itching
desire for office.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

Come out and see George Fritz and
his troupe Of colored artists in their
famous cake walk, Friday, the 16 h,
at the opera house.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

With one hundred and twenty new
faces in Congress, things should be
viewed differently than in the past.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08
OF. pAvL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services next Sunday will be as fol.
lows, to which all are invited:
Lay Reading at II o'clock by the
Junior Warden.
Evening Prayer at p. M. by the
Rev. G. M. Pullon. Of Golden City.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

The War department controls six
hundred and thirty-five vessels. With
war obsolete. it would be six hun
dred too many.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

Motion pictures and illustrated
songs at the opera house Wednesday
Saturday and Sunday nights. Doors
open 1880. curtain 8 O'Clock. Admis.
ison 10 cents, children half price.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

Candles. nuts. fruits, etc.. for the
holidays at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

Candics and other Christmas daint
les at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

Gilpin county gold rings from $1.00
up, at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

TO BE CONSIDERED WHEN ABOUT
TO SELECT A LIVERY ESTABLISH.
MENT FOR THE BOARDING OF
YOUR HORSE AND VEHICLE Is
THE QUALITY OF SERVICE. WE
TAKE CARE TO SATISFY OUR
MANY PATRONS IN THIS RES.
PEcT AND ALWAYS SUCCEED.
OUR LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT
POSSESSES ALL THE NECESSARY
FACULTIES TO MAKE THINGS At.
TRAcTlvE FOR YOU. WHY NOT
FAVOR 1T WITH YOUR LIVERY
PATRoNAoE7 WE CHARGE REG.
ULAR DAILY, WEEKLY AND MON.
THtv RATES. sa~: !:
ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLES
Phone, Central 10.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

Try the Observer q year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
THIRTY DOCTORS CALLED IN
 FOR SCHOOL INSPECTION
In Shelton School One Well Developed Case of Scarlet Fever Is Discovered-At Huntington School, One Suspect-Rooms In Watersville School Closed As Result of Epidemic-seven Sent Back to Quaran- tine

Nearly 30 doctors enlisted by the Board of Health, started out, today, in the wholesale inspection of school children in the campaign for SUD- pression of the scarlet fever epidemic The inspections were in full blast throughout the day and returns ha c not been received except in scattered cases, up to press hour. It was plar- ned early in the day to have every school completely examined by night fall.
 In the Shelton school one case of scarlet fever, well developed, was found, and the pupil sent home and the family quarantined. In the Grand street school one pupil was sent home for observation. Scarlet fever had not developed, but the doctors feared the manifest symptoms.
 At Huntington school one boy WAS sent home. Seven pupils, who hat d emerged sfrom quarantine without permission of the health authorities. were sent back to the big tenement house at 117O Pembroke street, when Dr. Mcclellan had learned the yellow card had been taken down.
 Dr. G. w. Osborne, of the health board said today that he believed that
 
 and that it is not going to be neces- sary to close any entire school. He said each and every case found in the schools would be followed closely and placed under quarantine.
 The high school is included in the schools to be visited by the inspecting physicians.
 Among the schools visited today were the Myrtle avenue, Shelton, Grand street, Huntington, Lincoln, St Mary's, Wheeler, Washington, St Clinton avenue, Oak street, Longfellow, Bostwick avenue, and the Sacred Heart schools.
 The physicians added to the staff are: J. M. Johnson, T. F. Healey, C l.. Banks, G. s. Ford, F. J. Adams, F. w. Stevens, I. l.. F. Nettleton, J. F. Quinn, B. F. Blank, Eli B. Ives, J. L. Sullivan, Chas. J. Leverty, J. H. Budau, R. B. Keane, F. G. Hogan, N. N. Sansone, D. J. Mccarthy, D. H