davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
is being done in this part Of the

is being done in this part OF the
country.
Simon fioverson Of Beach was in town
last week and purchased lots 9 and II
in block is for a business location. Nj.
Hoverson was accompanied by p. E..
Beito Of the Beoi Land & Losn Co..
who assisted in making, the deal. Mr..
Hoverson intends to put. up q building
on his lots and conduct a confectionery
store. He has q family and will b<
located here permanently as soon al
arrangements can be made for ashome.
Bernard W. Adams and 6. A.: Vadnie
are planning to use the latter'sstean
engine to uncover the coal at the Adams
mine but. the work may not be started
while the weather is favorable for plow'
ing. They intend to set the engine
down on the fiat some 80 feet lower
than. the coal bank and run the scrape,
from q capstan connected with thu
engine. Horses will be used to pull
the scraper back after the load hss beer
dumped over the bank.
D. G. Skies is going to sell all of his
farming outfit, including horses, COWS,
sheep, poultry and farm machinery a
his farm on Wednesday, November 9,
the day after election. Mr.. and Mrs
Skies had their house burned severa
weeks ago and this changed their PLAN
to quite an extent. The family expec
to 90 to Pasadena, California, after the
seal. One particular reason for goin1
to California is on account Of the eli
mate, which Mr.. and Mrs. Skiles hopl
will be beneficial to their sons health
George Gardner and H. E. Lanke wer
in Lennon the first of the week for
visit with DR.. Charles M. Gardner Dr.
Gardner finds Lennon q very good plac
for HIS business and may decide I
loacte there permanently. His man,
! friends here wish him the best Of success
You fellows who enjoy hunting bette
keep insmin tho fact that the ope
season for prairie chicken and erous
closes November q. Hunters. wit
licenses. may hunt deer between Novem
Der 10th and November 30th (both in
clusive). and two, deer is the limit
Better paste this in your hat.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Minerva Kirby Of New England
is clerking in Fred Thompson's Racket
store.
Billy Parker went to Medora this
weke for a few days visit at his uncle.
Geo. Parker's, ranch.
Mrs. G. W. Sargent and hef; little
granddaughter. Ruth SARGENT. returned
Friday from Lacrosse, Wis. where they
had visited. for about ten days.
MrA Hugh Roberts and sons returned
Monday to their homestead near Bailey
after visiting Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. D: D. Mars for a few days. /
Mrs. J. W. Scott expects to return to
Bailey the first Of the week, after visit
ing the families Of Allen Harleman
and L. Scott for about three weeks.
Mrs. Hugh Roberts of Bailey won the
hand painted plate given by Harleman
& SCOTS last Saturday. by guesstine
the correct number of beans in q jar.
The three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wallace, whose case of infantile
paralysis was reported last week in the
PRESS, continues in about the same
! condition as yet. His case, however, is
q moderate one.
MI. and Mrs. John Harnden, Jr.. are
contemplating moving to Gladstone as
| soon as a house which Mr.. Harden is
erecting there is completed. Mr.. Harm
den will be manager of the Powers ele-
vator at that place. X.
The adjuster Of the Northern Insurance
Company oil. London. England, which
agency is managed here by the f1artung
Real Estate & Loan Company. has been
here this week. and made satisfactory
settlement with Lenneville & :Belden,
miiliners, whose stock q partially
damaged by fire recently. The Norwich
Union Co.. agency with A. H. Arnett,
also made settlement on the Farrand
stock. ~ a'8
/ The annual Catholic fair this week
was, az usual, q success. There were
seven different booths and each one
contained a generous supply of the
things it offered for sale. There was q
cigar booth, doll booth; babies furnish
ings booth, fancy work booth, Japanese
articles booth, candy. booth and the
general booth, all. prettily. decorated in
their colors of distinction. Everything
was sold. A fine supper was served
each evening. The gross proceeds
amounted to about ST. 400, compared
with ST., 100 the previous year.
At the time of going to press Frida,
evening there was being a genera
exodus from Dickinson to attend thu
biz barbecue and ball at Bill McCarty'.
ranch at Medora. The Dickinson orches
ira went up to furnish music and among
those who went up Friday Afternoon
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roauette, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Partridge, Mi. and Mrs
C. B. Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. P. j
Pelissier. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman
Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Nottingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Vallancey, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Quinn. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. David
b son, Mrs. Victor Chilrken, Mrs. J. v
Jessen. Mrs. Gordon Dodd, Misses
Thacker, Margaret Stewart. JOSEPHINE
: Deffebach. Anna Stone and LouelI'
SARGENT, Valdemar Jessen, r. A. Lyo'
d and Asa Dawson.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
.E.%5 }Gssa y ~ sfa @s#8 II ~
4 10 4,


Every personn needs = tassiness educafionaand II
costs no more to Get It Of this great Business and Short
than 1t one Of The small questionable one,. The results
are, however, very different. $50 D. E. {. pupils went
to excellent positions in hanks and Offices last year
over 900 will Do SO this year. All Fargo banks and 6ss
others employ BIC pupils. rs bookkeepers, tellers,
stenokraphers OF cashiers. No Other school ofers such
evidence OF endorsement.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
SAVED FROM THE CRAVE

SAVED FROM THE GRAVE
y had about given up hope, after
nearly -four years Of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. M. L.
DIX OF GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Gotten the
pain in my chest would be almost I'M
bearable and could not, do any work,
but Or; Kings New Discovery has made
me teel like a new person. It'sSthe best
medicine made for the throat and lungs"
Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay
teyer, Ia grippe, asthma, Group, bron-
chitis and .hemorrhages, h~oarsness and
whoooping cough yields quickly to this
wonderful medicine. Try it. zoe and
$I.oo. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
T. ]. Greene & Co. s
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
EeS9 54j|&@ of 4S32s3sS!
The GAS 1i&Ss5ISE. ENGINE :!f{f&i9
S22;lS1 a33IIa her fa S33ls33E isIS3959a5$}lE
THE GAS TRACTION ENGINE
IS SOLD ABSOLUTELY
ON APPROVAL

TIE foregoing line has appeared in all our
1 advertisements. We shall repeat 1t again
and again so that you may be convinced that
there Is q difference bet ween an engine that
Is sold on tho basis Of "6atis faction First
Pay Aftcrwards'' and one that Ia sold with
the idea Of PAY disqualification After
wards" Remember, also--that every move
The Gas Traction Engine makes on your
farm Is fully guaranteed. Before you pay
one penny every. word Of that guarantee must
be fulfilled: The engine il returned at our
g expense and your freight refunded II The
Gas Traction Engine fails to mako good
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Twenty.third Sunday after Trinity,
October 80. 1910 Holy Eucharist 8 a,
m. Mathis and sefrfidrt at 10 80.
Sunday school and Bible clasS at IL 100.
Evensone and sermon at $780,.
Tuesday = All Saints Day. Holy
Eucharist at 8 q. m. Mathis and SER
mon At 10 80. Evensone at 400
j. S. BRAYFlEI,D. Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
At. Odd Fellows hall over Davis's
furniture store. every Sunday at II 100
q. m. Sunday, October 30th, subject
Everlasting Punishment"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY FALL FROM CAR
Aged and Unknown Woman Lies at
Hospital in Serious Condition;
Still Unconscious.

An aged woman who had not been
identified up 70 an early hour this
morning fell from a street car at Main
street and Postoffice place shortly aft
er o'clock last night. Striking her
head against the paving she was rem
dered unconscious. At midnight she
had but partially recovered her senses
and her condition IS considered critical
She IS at Judge Mercy hospital.
Tho woman IS apparently 90 years OF
age. and wore a Grand Army badge. In
attempting to learn her name. one of
the sisters at the hospital thought she
Heard her mention SANDY"
According TO street car men, the
women stepped backward from YES
thule OF a moving car Patrolman g
j. Carlborg picked her up and carried
her into an apOthecary, where DR.. J.
II. Robinson at first attended her. She
was later removed TO Judge Mercy hos
pital in the Robinson automobile. where
she became patient of DR.. s. 1T. PIN
kerton. Or. Pinkerton fears the wom-
an IS suffering from conoussion Of the
bra in.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
INCREASE FOR THE WEEK
Nine New Gases OF Typhoid Reported
Figures Far Lower Than
n Year Ago.

An Increase in the number Of cases
OF typhoid fever is shown by the week
~ report OF the city board OF health
which gives twenty-seven cases dur
ing the week. as compared with eight
cen cases for the previous week. Last
year. however. there were 1O1 cases
for the corresponding week. the great
number being accounted for by the
fact that IL was one year ago that the
board Of health got busy" with the
physicians Of the city and insisted that
they report all cases. The consequence
was that many cases were reported
during the week In which the patients
had either recovered or had been
buried weeks before.
The total number OF cases OF con-
tagious and infectious diseases report
ed during the last week was forty
four. while there were los cases for
the corresponding week OF last year.
There were four new cases OF diph-
iberia last week. as compared with
five new cases the same week last
year, while scarlet fever shows no in
crease. with only three new cases IN
the last week.
Birth returns for the week show
total OF forty-eight. with twenty-eight
males and twenty females. and there
were thirteen deaths during the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
DRUNKENNESS
TO FIND DESTITUTION
North Dakota Woman Runs Away
From Drinking Husband With
Four Small Children.

To escape the alleged crueities OF a
husband who drinks. and TO remove
her four small children from such in
fluences. Mrs. Ella Hoffman fled from
Minot, y. D., 20 this city, where she
finds herself and family I'm destitute
circumstances. dwelling IN a little hut
in the rear OF 434 West Third South
street
Mrs. Hoffman, an attractive young
woman OF hopeful inclination. be
lleves that she will be able to find
work iu a few DAYS and earn enough
money To bring up her family as she
had always intended. The children
all have a healthy appearance. Mrs
Hoffman came 20 Utah little more
than a week ago and had expected 20
obtain assistance from her brother
Fred Bentley OF TOoele.
For some reason my brother would
offer me no support, although he is
prosperous" said Mrs. Hoffman last
night. II finally found It necessary TO
come to salt Lake. and I arrived here
with my children practically peuni-
less Special Policeman W. +. Carey
was very kind 70 find Us shelter, and
an eXpressman got US a stove. and Il
has enabled US TO get along. I like
salt Lake. and as soon az get start
I think everything will go along NICE
""
Mrs. Hoffman explained that her
husband, VIII Hoffman, working for
q telephone company Rt Minot. n. D.,
had become 80 abusive 90 her and the
family that he became unbearable.
Finally she packed her few possess
slons and started for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
AID CLUB WORKING
IN A GOOD CAUSE
Purpose of Campaign Is to
Awaken Interest in Legiti-
mate Forms of Publicity.

Today begins the Advertising
Week" planned by the salt Lake Ad
club. For tho next seven days an ef-
fort is to be made TO interest business
men in cleaner. better and more ef-
fective advertising and to interest and
educate the public TO an appreciation
OF the value to each Individual OF le-
climate advertising
Plans for this work have been un-
der way for some time, and the sue
cess OF the scheme IS assured The
business men OF the city have en-
dOrsed the work Of the club to raise
the advertising standard. and the ef-
forts Of the club members during the
week viii be watched with interest.
VIII Use Picture Screens
Max Florence has offered the use OF
his five theatres to the club to carry
on the good work, and a plan has been
adopted whereby advertising talks will
be flashed on the screens in the inter
missions at all OF Mr.. FIorence's houses
These include the Luna. Isis, Elite.
Daniels and Shubert. The talks are
being prepared by members OF the club
and will be along lines intended TO
create interest in legitimate advertis-
inc.
In the daily newspapers OF the city
the work is also to be carried on. and
IL Is believed that at the end OF the
week a better understanding Of adver-
Using will prevail than exists at pres
eut- As the week progresses the
plans of the club viii develop and the
promoters OF the idea feel confident
That much good will result.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
BREAK AWAY FROM
EASTERN STATES
Treatment of Western Dele
gates at ST. Paul inspires
Separate Movement.
GOV. HAY TAKES INITIATIVE
Writes Governors Of All Western
States to Sound Them as to Ad-
visibility Of Proposition

Governor william SDry OF Utah e.
heartily in favor OF proposition made
b. Governor H. +. Hay OF Washington
90 call another conservation congress
60 discuss the movement. as a. applies
particularly 90 the western. mountain
and coast states.
Governor Hay has sent circular let
tiers 20 tho governors Of western states
asking their views on the propO8itions
and n letter Is now AZ Governor Spry's
office awaiting HIS return from New
house. where he iE Inspecting some
mining interests. when Informed BY
long distance last night by the Herald
Republican % Governor Hays action.
Itahs executive promptly declared
himself az heartily I'm accord with the
proposal OF the Washington executive.
n am sure said the governor. that
glad to-coopcrato with Governor Hay
in bringing about another conservation
congress. For myself. / heartily ap-
prove OF the proposition"
In asking viows OF tho governors on
the ndviGnbllity OF holding a congress
where there may be a free and open
discussion OF the interests Of the west,
which was denied 40 the 81. Paul con-
vention. Governor Hay has written a
characteristic letter In which he does
not minCe words IN expressing his
opinion or the treatment accorded the
western delegates az the ST. Paul con-
N-A AA@A- ANAa AANHAAlNA9ilAs NrNFeANNF AAa y
says. bordcred on insult to the western
delegates and. IN view OF tho fact tnaf
gs Dor cent of the resources 20 DO con-
served ere IN the western states. Cow
ernor Hay believes that tho governors
or the western states ought 90 get to-
Ecthcr and formulate a policy which
they VIII be prepared 20 support
unfted1y-
AZ the st. Paul convention. Govsrnor
Hay says. no open discussion Of the
Western attitude frn
that meeting. no declared. was not a
real conservation convention. ina srnuch
- only ono side OF the question was
allowed 90 appear.
All Of the governors Of the western
states have been asked for their views
on the matter. but no time or place
for the proposed meeting has as yet
been suggested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
TAKE NOTICE

High markets for linseed on 'hgvo.
neccssitated an advance IN paint.
prices. and while there f. some talk
OF the property owner putting off
painting on account OF price, thiB does
not influence the wise property oNrne =
who looks into the subject
Let us figure this OUT The price
Of paint represents only one-third C
the total cost Of painting Now hen,
say II takes 10 gallons 10 paint your
house, and the paint costs 80 conta
more than it did a year Rgo-an 40
vance OF $500. Suppose a cont OF New
Era Paint protects your property I'VE
years Gin some cases even lonEar)-
That means only SL0O each year 20 In.
sure the perfect protection OF your
buildings. Neglect or delay may COST
ten times this small sum
You cannot afford 90 put of paint
ing, especially when A. fE a well known
fact that paint viii not cost any less
another year.
CULTER PAINT a GLASS 90.
81 Enst First south.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
DISEASE NOT PREVALENT
AMONG IDAHO DUCKS

Ducks and other water fowls I'm the
state Of Idaho are not afflicted with
the disease that has been raging
among the game birds OF Utah. ac-
cOrding 20 Information received yes
terday by r. W. Chambers. state fish
and game commissioner. from W. y.
stephens. state fish and game warden
OF Idaho. This IS in reply TO an in
uuiry recently sent out 20 the game
wardens OF the various western states
for Information regarding the COndi-
ton OF the ducks under their super
vision. Replys from tho other states
are expected within the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
BRINGS CONVENTION
HERE FOR NEXT YEAR
salt Lake Delegates to optometrists'
Gathering Win Victory
Against Odds

DR. d. I'D. Jensen. the Salt Lake dele
gate fo che national convention OF op-
t0metrisfs. which met this year at
Cedar Point o.. has returned. after
having wIred convention campaign
which eliminated in the selection Of
OF t.r next convention. which means
the bringing Of about 8 0O0 strangers
tp Utah nrNt August
Determined 20 bring che convention
nowe with him n possible. Dr. Jensen.
aided by DIT Francis King Of ogden.
ana trunk fun or Utah literature
rainc OF the Commercial club. faced
gu army n Delegates from Providence.
p. T.. who had with them every officer
u The national association. and won
Because Of tho fact that This was tho
third convention Of opromcfrfvfH IN
- only $500 delegates were present
but OF that number only three came
from west % Kansas City. And when
the convention convened only three
stood on the floor I'm favor Of holding
the 1911 convention I'm the 81 est. Prov
idenre hid been fighting for the honor
tpr -FOUR consecullye years. and this
year the Rhode Island delegates had
been promised by the officers OF tho
association that the distinction was
theirs.
In the face ~ these odds. Dr. Jen-
sen and Ur. EiuE. together with Mrs.
Jensen. who had accompanied her hus-
band, distributed tho Utah literature
and little ribbons furnished by tho
Commercial club. 70 every person who
would take them. Before they had fin
ishcd. every booklet. ribbon and cir
culur was gone. and every delegate.
except those from Rhode Island. was
clamoring for more Information re-
EardinE the golden west" When the
vote was taken salt Lake won by an
ovcrvvhc ming majority.
During HIS visit east. DR.. Jensen Wis
seed every manufac curing and fobhinF
optician between salt Lake and Boston.
every ono OF whom promised 90 place
exhibits iu salt Lake during the con
vention. Through tho efforts Of DIT.
p. r. Alexander. the manufacturers
association has granted the exhibitors
free space for their exhibits. and all
Indications point toward an exception
ally successful convention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
RATES TO BE REDUCED
salt Lake Route VIII Make Cut 20
Stimulate Small Industries.

TO stimulate the smaller industries
throughout California and Nevada, the
Salt Lake Route has made a voluntary
reduction IN its freight tariffs. TO 60
into effect October l.
The revision provides for an average
reduction OF - cents per 100 pounds
on all cOnsiEnments less than carload
lots, and n reduction Of 12 cents on
carload shipments. As explained by
the officials OF the road. tho reduction
is made TO induce more shipping from
tho inland towns. and generally stimu-
late business conditions.
Various reductions are also made on
the different classes Of merchandise
shipped. First class merchandise IN
less than carload lots. viii be carried
for $3.50 per 100 pounds. reduction
OF "a cents. The tariff on machinery
81 reduced from S1.75 20 1886: on
canned goods. from s1.0S to sea cents
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
SALT LAKE ROUTE WORKS
FOR SETTLEMENT IN UTAH

With the end in view OF trying 20 in
duce settlers TO locate I'm Utah. the
few weeks one Of the handsomest
booklets ever published by n railroad
in this part Of the country. according
TO n statement made by Douglas
White. industrial agent for the salt
Lake Route. who was in the city yes
terday. bound for the rational irriga-
ton congress at Pueblo. The various
irrigation and dry land projects now
under way along the company's road
are 10 be dealt with at length.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
STUDENTS BID FAREWELL
TO DEPARTING INSTRUCTOR

About zoo students OF the salt Lake
High school were at the station yes
terday to say goodbye TO Charles e.
SpOOner. for the last seven years in
structor In physics at the High school.
who left yesterday for Marquette.
Mich. 20 accept position as instructor
In mathematics at the state normal
school.
Mr.. Spooner has been at the head OF
the physics department Of the High
school since 1903. and served in that
capacity for three weeks OF the present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
WILL LIE IN STATE
Friends Of Late Mrs. Bathsheba Smith
May View Body at Family
Home Today.

Arrangements were completed yes
terday for the funeral Of Bathsheba
Wilson Smith. which viii take place az
o'clock this afternoon from the tab
ernacle. Between and 1 o'clock the
body viii lie ia state at the family
residence. when friends may be az
fOrded an opportunity 10 view the re-
mains. shortly after 1 o'clock the body
will be removed 90 the tabernacle
Grands0ns Of the deceased will act
as pa1lbcarcrs. These viii include
Clarence Merrill. jr.. John Henry Mer-
riII. Joseph Smith Merrill. Thomas
Smith Merrill. Lewis Bigler Merrill and
Charles smith Merrill. Mrs Susan
West Smith. surviving George A.
smith. viii accompany President John
Henry Smith and other members OF the
family iu the first carriage OF the fu-
ncrnl rorfnEo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
HOLD TEACHERS MEETING
FIRST Monthly Session to BE Held in
Murray This Week.

The first monthly teachers meeting
or the Murray public schools viii be
held in the Arlington school the com
ing week. The feature Of the session
VIII be q talk by Or. A. A. Bird. city
health officer OF Murray. who viii ad-
dress the teachers on the subject OF
school sanitation and the prevention Of
disease. Musical numbers and dis
cUssiOn o. art for the second month
VIII complete tile program.
The enrolment OF the Murray
schools has reached tho 900 mark.
This number Is greater than at any
time since the closing OF the Highland
Boy smelter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
WILL EXAMINE MEN
FOR FOREST POSITIONS

United States civil service examina-
lions 90 secure eligiblcs from which 20
make civilizations TO hIl two vscan-
Giles fra the position Of assistant chem
ist IN forest products IN the forest
products laboratory at Madison. Wis.
VIII be held October 3. The salary
for these positions range from $1,000
90 $500 annually. On October 1 = ex-
aminations viii be held for eligibIes 20
al the position Of microscopes in for
est products. also at Madison, Wis
MicroscopistS' salaries range from
$1,000 20 $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
We Pay You to
Help Yourself

Saving is the foundation Of thrift
and thrift is the stepping-stone 20
success. BY depositing your money
in a savings account with this com
pauy. where 10 viii draw 4 per cent
interest. compounded twice a year,
this institution Is actually paving YOU
90 become successful. because the
money YOU deposit will earn other
money through interest. Open a saw
ings account today with S100 or
more.