davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
Have You Rheumatism. Kidney,
Liver or Bladder Troubles?
To Prove what Swamp-Rooc, the Great Kidney
Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all
our Readers May Have Simple Bottle Sent Free
by Mail

Pain or dull ache in the back is evi.
Gence of kidney trouble. 1t is natures
timely warning to show you that the
track Of health is not clear
3 Danger Signals.
If these danger signals are unheed.
ed more serious results follow;
Bright's disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble, may steal up
on you.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy is soon realized 1t
stands the highest for its remarkable
curative effect in the most distressing
cases. If you need medicine, you
should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one of many
symptoms Of kidney trouble Other
symptoms showing that you need
Swamp Root are, being obliged to pass
water often during the day and to get
up many times during the night.
Catarrh Of the Bladder.
Inability to hold urine, smarting In
passing. uric acid. headache. dizziness,
indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness,
sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu'
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-To pro
Root you may have sample bottle
both sent absolutely free by mail. IN
of letters received from men and WON
the remedy they needed. The value
known that our readers are advised TO
Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. ", be
offer in the Ottumwa Daily Courier. In
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
: FLORiS.

= FLORiS.
Miss Mary Amelang spent Thursday
and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Evan
Minor of Ottumwa.
George Monroe is seriously Ill with
brain fever
The telephone meeting at lack Will
cher's Friday evening, was well at
tended.
Cara Lester and sister, Alta, of Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12

PHOEBB:
there's nothing like bread made from
Gold Medal Flour. DEBORAH.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
JUNE Entertainment
A PRETTY AFFAIR

Mrs. Margaret Freeman and Mrs. A.
W. freeman, entertained about so
ladies Saturday afternoon from to 6
at their home on First Ave. East.
The guests were received by Miss
Theo freeman on the front porch. which
was fitted up with screens, plants and
comfortable chairs to represent south
ern home. The inner rooms were deco
rated profusely with LARGE yellow roses,
yellow Japanese iris and carnations.
After q social hour the guests were
served with an elegant course luncheon.
The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. j.
L. Hughes, Mrs. F. L. Roquette and
Misses Laverne and Oral Roquette.
Mrs. Freeman and daughter proved
charming hostesses and the guests ex-
pressed themselves as having most
delightful afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
CONCERT TUESDAY EVENING
SELECTIONS OF HIGH Merit

g.
Those who did not attend the concert
at the opera house Tuesday evening,
under the auspices of St. Johns Episco-
pal church. missed rare musical treat.
Miss Marie Paige proved herself a
violinist Of high merit. displaying deli
cate touch, sympathetic expression and
q technical skill which marks the true
artist and never fails to inspire an
audience.
John Lyons was in excellent voice
Tuesday and rendered several vocal Sc
lections that were exceptionally we'll
received, especially. the ones entitled
Fiona" and ..Ye Banks and Braes
o. Bonnie Doom. "
The selections by Miss Alcott weresup-
erb. Her fullrich voice soprano was dis
played to good advantage in her diff
cult selections No part ofathe proaram
was enjoyed better than the duet By
Miss Alcott and; Mr.. Lyons, who are
truly artists of whom Dickinson ought
to feel proud. Miss Grace Crowl and
Mrs VIM Prindle accompanied the
various selections at the piano.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
BURGLARS IN cR0WL's
BR0RE OUT WINDOW

During the rain Thursday night, about
10 O'Clock. some one entered the A. T.
Crowl & Co. department store through
a second story window from the alley
side. 1t was q severe thunder storm
and few people were out. Dry goods
boxes were piled high for means of
getting up to the window. the screen
pulled off and with brick the GLASS
was smashed.
About this time Acting Policeman
Chas. Brislin noticed that there were
suspicious actions in the alley and noti-
fled Mr.. Crowl, who came down from
his home Immediately.
The party or parties who made
entrance through the window had
opened the south door of the 9rocery
department and made safe escape.
So far as could be ascertained nothing
was taken, not even the 40 cents in
change that was left outside the safe.
Evidently Policeman Brislin was too
close on their trail for successful opera
ti0n.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
PRICES REASONABLE
IN STARK AND DUNN

F. A. Little made drive the past
week twenty-five miles south of Beach
and about the same distance north,
and ne says that the development in
that country is something wonderful. 1t
had been three years since he was over
the territory and in the meantime farm
ers have taken up the land and now
there is large field of blowing on
almost every section.
The fact that farmers are breaking up
the land is what makes it advance in
price. 1t will be the same way in
Dunn. Hettineer and Stark counties
when the actual farmer gets onto the
land. There is very little difference in
the character of the soil.
Many prospective farmers 20 to Beach
and after looking around find that prices
put on land are practically prohibitive.
They will then drop back to Belfield and
other points in Stark county and find
just as good land that can be bought at
very much lower figure.
Mr.. Little deals almost exclusively
in acreage properties. He has his office
in the St. Charles hotel block. He says
that there has been a great demand this
year for small tracts, for the actual
settler, and this augurs well for the
development of the country.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
THIEVES SATURDAY NIGHT
LOOK LIKE AMATEURS

Thieves entered the store of T. j.
Greene & Co. last Saturday night and
carried away SIC in cash.
The entrance was made from rear
window, the screen and window having
been removed and the top iron bar
unfastened atone end. leaving only a
very small opening where the thief
entered.
Only one till in the jewelry depart
ment Of the store was tapped and about
SIG taken A second till, which con-
tainedSten doliars. and several watches,
lying on the jewelers. stand, were un-
touched. Altogether it. looked like the
work Of amateurs or young boys who are
all0xed. to be outsall hours Of the night.
The Jewelry Alliance is Offering
HSl0O. 90 reward for the name or identi-
dcation Of the burglar.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
MEMBERS OF Rifle CLUB
QUALIFY As MARKsMEM

This week twelve members of the
Dickinson Rifle club received Bronze
lapel buttons from the National Rifle
association.
Those who have qualified during the
past three months as marksmen are !:
Baird, Wolford. Engbrecht. Dodd,
Anderson. Kilmer. Zimmerman. Oukrop,
Lee, Smith, Erdahl and Barker. To
qualify as marksman a member must
make 9S out of possible $50 at 200,
800 and 500 yards. firing ten shots at
each range.
The members who make 12O or over
on the marksman's course are entitled
to shoot for the sharpshooters medal.
A sharpshooter must fire at the 800 yard
range, make one. skifmish run and five
ten shots at rspid fire at 200 yards.
A sharpshooter making over 40 at 800
and IS OF over at 1000 yards is entitled
to an expert rifleman's badge. No
member can hold more than one of these
badges. AS soon as he qualities in a
higher class the medal of the lower class
must be sent in and exchanged for the
higher. The next report goes in
September 1st and it is expected d
number will qualify as experts by tina,
time.
The annual shoot for the club medal
will be held July 3.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
ALL READY FOR SALE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

The Railson Horse Sales Co. have
been busy the past two weeks getting
ready for the first auction sale of horses
which will take place Friday and Satur-
day. June "a and IS.
Manager E. E. Railson says that he
will have plenty Of good horses for the
sale and from present indications there
will be plenty Of buyers on hand.
The farmers will be through with
their seeding and will want to take this
opportunity to Ret what extra horses
they need for harvest. 1t will also be
q. chance for the eastern buyers to sort
up lust the carload wanted for q certain
class of customers. IS 5.s s,s.7 ss..i /. 4
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
new SEED
H 0 U Sc
Agricultural Board Appropriates
$4,000 for Dickinson Expert
ment Station. Brick Will
Likely be Used in Structure.

The state agricultural college board
has appropriated 81. 500 for the new
seed house for the Dickinson experiment
station. This is in accordance with
an appropriation bill, the passage Of
which was secured two years ago by
Senator L. A. Simpson, Representative
Geo. A. Senour and the other Stark
county members in the legislature.
G. L. Tibert, superintendent of build.
ing for the agricultural college board,
will be in Dickinson within few days
to determine upon plans for the new
building. 1t is expected that brick
will be used. The bids which were
submitted last month were considered
too high and were rejected.
Supt. L. R. Waldron has moved the
station barn and male all necessary
changes in anticipation of the erection
of the seed house so that there will be
no delay when the contract is finally
let.
This seed house is very much needed
at the Dickinson experiment station.
The local station takes high rank
among the experiment stations of the
United States and is making some very
important experiments with seeds.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
HOSPITAL DISCUSSED
BY BISHOP AND pRs.

While Rt. Rev. Bishop Vincent Wehrle
was in the city Monday afternoon the
local doctors were called into conference
with him at St. Patrick's parish house
to consider the matter of securing q
public hospital adequate to the needs
of a city like Dickinson and the rapidly
developing country tributary. The plan
advanced was to get a modern brick
hospital, at cost of $40, 600 to $50, 600,
and put it under the management of
one of the Sisters orders. In order to
do this it would be necessary to get
subscriptions amounting to perhaps
SIS. 600, and then it is thought that the
Sisters would be willing to assume the
balance of the Indebtedness. providing
low rate of interest could be secured.
At least this is the way the matter has
been outlined.
If the people really mean business
and are in shape to put the matter on
good business basis. it is understood
that Bishop Wehrle will give it his
approval and hearty support.
In order 10 get q fuller expression Of
the people the conference was adjourned
until the evening of June II at the
armory and Senator L. A. Simpson,
Geo. M. Frye and J. F. Brodie were
appointed committee 10 ascertain al
far as possible public sentiment in the
matter. They act in conjunction will
the medical men of the city.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
DICKINSON won ! SCORE 7To,
RETURN GAME At bEAcn

The local ball team scored another
victory Sunday when they took Beach
into camp to the tune of to3. The
game was only an Shining one as
Beach refused to play the last one be-
cause of an error on Dickinson's part,
which our boys were willing to rule out.
but Beach felt sure of defeat and was
as willing to take it in the 9Th inning
as in the 9th.
The first two innings were without
scores and not until the last half of the
third did man cross the home plate.
Nothing was done in the fourth inning
but by this time the palyers were get
ting up animation. Beach scored two
in first half of 5th and in the last half
of the 9TH inning Dickinson tied the
score. Up to this time it was nobody s
game.
Beach scored one in the first half of
the 9Th by Dickinson's errors at base.
In the last half the question as to
whether ball, that passed 10 feet
within first base was foul occupied a
little time. Louis Kostelecky struck out
dandy which brought two men home
and Dickinson rooters went wild and
Beach players made errors so fast you
couldn't count them. Louie came in on
Fields strike and Potter struck Fields
over the home plate and made second
base, coming home on Beach's poor
throws. Clemmeo struck out good and
from third base ran wild over the dia-
m0nd getting safely home. Beach OBJ
je ted to this stunt and Dickinson ruled
out the last two scores but the visitors
decided they didn't want 10 play any
RaQnger and picked up for home.
Benson, Dickinson new catcher, did
excellent work. Beach's pitcher was q
good one and only two or three times
did our boys find his balls. The visi-
tors struck some fine ones out into the
field which were generally caught. Both
teams played fairly we'll, but NEST of
the scores were made by errors on the
! other side.
Dickinson's team travels to Beach
next Sunday and no doubt the game
will be one of the closest of the sea-
son. A special train goes up from here,
leaving at about 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning and there will be sufficient
room for large crowd of Dickinson
rooters whom it is hoped will accom-
pany the team.
The Sundays score by innings was:
Total
Beach. OOOO2 3
Dickinson. OO1O OOO15 7
From late developments il looks as
though there was blood on the moon
and that both Beach and Dickinson were
out for the return game. Nelson will
probably pitch for Dickinson and
Connolly may be secured to catch. The
Beachites have secured crack catcher
from the east.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
STATE FAIR At FARGO
HELD on JULY Is TO %

The entertainment features for the
North Dakota State Fair which will be
held in Fargo on July IS to 80 inclusive,
are the best that have ever been,
arranged for fair in this part of the
country. The idea of the association
has been to offer something in the way
Of attraction that is altogether high
class and out Of the ordinary. Large
programs will be put on both afternoon
and evening. In addition to, the free
attractions the largest and best carnival
company, the Grand Patterson shows,
have been secured. @ass
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
THE HOME BAKERY
HAS CHANGED HANDS

The past week the Home Bakery on
Sims street was sold by M. A. Lange
to Anton Feiler and John Morath. The
Eanges are moving to Beach.
John Feiler has rented his Gladstone
farm and is therefore in position to
give his undivided attention to the
bakery businesa John Morath is an
experienced baker. who has been in the
city fora year.. He was formerly from
New York. These young men have 9
soda fountain and Ice cream in connec-
tion with their bakery. and are Swing
the business their personal attention.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18

The Railroad Companies Have
Stopped All Construction Work.
Men Laid OFF. Is Adverse
Legislation the Cause J?

Mandan. N. D.: June 2l3.-There ID
great CONSERVATION here over the fact
that the Northern Pacific has ordered
all The xogk kon both the north and the
south lines stopped. except between
this point and Cannon Ball. The crews
have been taken OF. Steel laying has
been stopped and everything is up in
the air. 1t is asserted the work was
stopped because of congressional action
on the railroad bill. and the officials
here claim that the suspension of grad
ing and construction on these lines is
in line with general plans all over the
country till the situation is clarified.
If the above is a correct report it is
not likely that there will be any North
ern Pacific railroad into Mott this year
and it is supposed that work on the
Milwaukee branch from the south will
also be put over for the season.
Word comes from Glendive that work
has been stopped on the branch north.
Another we'll authenticated report
says that 500 railroad men have been
laid off between Glendive and Living
ston. The same seems to be true Of
other railroads aside from the N. P.
At Dickinson il is understood that five
car repairers have been laid off anG
several Italian crews have been shipped
back to Chicago.
A report given out by President Ellio
of the N. p. says that the action o.
general rerenchment is due to severa
cause>. one being the adverse legisla'
tion. High prices of material ant
scarcely of help has something to d.
with it. The company does not intent
to neglect any needed work on the mail
line.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
INDIAN ROMANCE AIRED
BEFORE JUDGE CRAWFORD

That Mary Little Warrior, native
American Sioux, does not possess full
American citizenship. but is rather a
ward of the government. was the find
ing of Judge W. c. Crawford at Man.
dan, when friends of the woman en-
deavored to have her released from the
stout house on Standing Rock Indian
reservation. Habeas corpus proceedings
were started in the state court and it
was necessary for Assistant United
States District Attorney w. H. Barnett
to appear for Major ". L. Belden.
superintendent of the reservation.
A touching romance is connected with
the case, during the trial Of which the
inside history of several families of
the copper colored people was aired.
1t appears that Mary Little Warrior
of Fort Yates, some time ago became
infatuated with All Yellow. hand
some brave. Turning her ear from the
fond prattle of her children and robine
herself in the most GORGEOUS costume of
her trosseau, she eloped one dark night
with the idol of her eye.
Everything went we'll for time and
then the honeymoon became clouded.
At last Mary Little Warrior saw the
error Of her way and returned to the
reservation. She was called before
Major Belden and asked to explain
her action. This she could not do
and she was ordered confined in the
guard house.
1t was then that friends of the roman.
tic squaw came to her assistance. At
torneys Stewart and Comstock. and
Hanley and Sullivan of Mandan were
engaged. Claiming that the woman
was an American citizen, writ o1
habeas corpus was secured from the
state court.
The hearing was held at Mandan,
the writ dissolved and the sQuaw re-
turned to the reservation TO complete
her punishment for clipping with he
affinity.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18

There was very good attendance at
the Commercial Club room. Wednesday
night. Some matters in connection
with the Better Farming Train" were
arranged. E. A. Lillibridee, Louis
Petricka and w. t. Richards were ap-
pointed as a committee to interest all
of the auto. owners in the city to place
their cars at the disposal of the farm
ers for a trip to the Dickinson expert
msnt station. The dinner and enter
itainment committee. J. W. Reed, D..
E. Crowley and A. D. Heaton. reported
that they had arranaed with the ladies
of the Congregational church to serve
the dinner for the farmers at the armory
at 35c per plate. Two hundred plates
were guaranteed and the society agreed
to do the very best possible at feeding
all the farmers and their families that
come. The citizens had been liberal
in their contributions for the dinner
and also for the free vaudeville show.
Arrangements were made to have
the road committee circulate the neces-
sary petition for the opening of road
leading into Dunn county at point
where the new bridge is to be con-
structed across Green river. A con-
ference will be held with the Stark
county board next Monday and it is
probable that Surveyor W. R. Veigel
will be taken out to do his part of the
work in the next few days.
The Dickinson, Commercial Club men,
bers did not enthuse much Wednesday
night when it was mentioned that Mr..
Fink would like to get the endorsement
of the club for market day stunt in
Dickinson. This gentleman had un.
folded his scheme to a few of the local
merchants and it seemed that his plan
was to get two firms which would con.
tribute $50 worth each to the cause and
long string at $35 and S25 each. A
number of our business men have paic
quite a little already for experience
with these travelling town builders,
and it seemed to be the general senti'
ment that if Dickinson was to have {
market day it would be best for tn,
merchants to get together and do tn,
arranging themselves. 1t would b.
cheaper and q good deal more satisfac
tory. ,r{ f''. Z. !.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
Farmers GUEST OF CITY
VISIT Experiment STATION

The Better Farming special train
Of eight cars arrived in Dickinson Thurs
day evening and was ready for the in
spection Of visitors at O'Clock Friday
morning.
Arrangements had been made to have
the city people. as far as possible. visit
the train and inspect the many interest
ing exhibits from the state agricultural
college at an early hour so as to give
the farmers better opportunity al 9
and 10 O'Clock when they commenced
TO- get in.
The Better Farming, train Of the
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. and the Agri-
cultural college of Fargo was received
very cordially at Dickinson. as at
Belield. Gladstone. Richardton, Hebron
and points east. The exhibit was sent
out as an experiment, but it has made
a marked impression upon the farmers
and people of all professions, and will
be welcomed at any future time when
the officials may see fit to repeat the
work.
The Dickinson people made an effort
to entertain the noted speakers who
accompanied the special train and as
many as could 60 were taken to the
Dickinson experiment station in autos.
AS was indicated last week in the
PRESS. free dinner was provided
at the armory for the visiting farmers
and their families and free vaudeville
show tickets were also supplied them in
the afternoon. The committee rented
the Unique theatre for an entire per-
formance for the visitors. In addition
10 this the committee procured several
dozen autos and gave the visitors trip
to the Dickinson experiment station,
where Supt. L. R. Waldron and his as
sistants made it very pleasant and in
teresting for every one. Altogether
the farmers had a profitable time at
Dickinson and our business men are
pleased to think that they were able to
help make the time here pleasant.
The special train left Dickinson at
noon for Bel6eld, where another four
hour session was given before proceed
ing to Beach for the evening.
There were about twenty-five profess
sors. speakers, railroad men and news
paper reporters. along. among them
being: W. E. Alair, assistant general
freight agent. and D. E. Willard. de-
velopment agent, in charge of the train !;
Mr.. Nichols. general superintendent of
the road west of the river; Miss J. M.
Hoover. Mrs. L. Campbell, DR.. Max
Bait, D. L. Martin. o. W. Dynes, G.
W. Randett, C. E. Nueent, W. J.
Brown, Profs. C. 3. Waldron and W. B.
Richards, all of the agricultural college ;
M. F. Greeley, editor Dakota Farmer, j.
K. Doran of Bismarck Tribune; Prof.
Conley, in charge of Montana institutes !;
Supt. Hoverstad of the North Dakota
institutes; W. R. Porter, superintendent
of demonstration farms in this state !;
W. C. Palmer, in charge of newspaper
extenson work at A. c.; H. j. Hughes,
editor Stock & Farm; j. P. Edmison,
editorial writer. St. Paul Dispatch; also
Minneapolis Tribune man. Supt. L.
r. Waldron came up with the train
from Mandan.
Dickinson was by far the most success
full stop for the Better Farming"
train west of the Missouri river. The
farmers came in in large numbers not
withstanding the heavy rain of the
previous night and the threatening con-
dition ofthe weather in the morning.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
WELCOME BISHOP WEHRLE
DICKINSON PEOPL e ATTEND

Thousands Journey Bismarck for Installation Ceremonies
ly Made Bishop Special Train Starts This City, Supreme
Court Judges Participate With Arch Bishop Ireland Gov
Burke in Welcoming Addresses High Tribute Paid .
~~ r- the Rchardton Abbot
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-18
The Sundays score BY innings was:
IL S 6 7 8 Total
Beach. OOOO2 2OOl 3
Dickinson. OO1 OOO15

From late developments il looks as
though there was blood on the moon
and that both Beach and Dickinson were
out for the return game. Nelson will
probably pitch for Dickinson and
Connolly may be secured to catch. The
Beachttes have secured a crack catcher
from the east.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07

ernoon, United States Senator Bever- idge of Indiana being scheduled to ar rive on an early afternoon train.