davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
GOVERNOR SPRY .OF
 UTAH IN PHOENIX MIR. AND MRS. SPRY, AND D. c. JACkLiNG ARRIVE THIS
 MORNING Accompanied by Governor and Mrs. Sloan, They Will Visit
 Kelvin

Sometime this morning Governor William Spry of Utah, Mrs. Spry. and D. C. Jackling, general manager of the Ray Consolidated Mining company. and of the Utah Copper company, will ar rive in Phoenix in Jacklings private be met in Phoenix by Governor and Mrs Richard F.. Sloan and by MT. and Mrs. J. C. Adams who will accompany them on a trip to Kelvin for the in spectiOn of that mining district. Governor Spry will spend but a short time in Phoenix today. but on his return trip. which will be next Thurs day. Phoenix will have chance to see little more of Utah's popular gOver- nor He will spend four hours here then and will be shown all there. is to see in the Salt River Valley. He will reach Phoenix from Kelvin Thursday at o'clock and remain here till 7:30 when he will continue his journey eastward to Chicago. He will be ac- companied to Chicago by Mir. Jackling who will then continue on to New York.
  and the ladies of the party will re- turn from Kelvin either Monday or Tuesday while Mir. Jackling and Gov ernor Spry will remain several days longer in the Kelvin district
 The party is travelling in Jackling's visit to Phoenix as far as anybody knows, the two governors of neighbor- ing states are already well acquainted They were both members of the party that made that little junket down the Mississippi a few months ago when President Taft swung across the west ern horizon like Halley's comet. II was on that little water picnic that the governors formed a lasting friend ship.
 Although this is Governor Spry's first private car. one of the finest and best equipped the Pullman company has ever produced. IL was at first plan ned to pull the car up from Maricopa with the motors. but when the M. 6 P. officials learned how much the car weighed the possibility of the motors pulling it was out of the question. The car weighs .OOO pounds and nothing short of a steam engine can drag il The car will be the first standard pas senger car to be run over the new road between Ray and Kelvin. This road which has been converted to | stand ard guage is complete within | quarter of a mile or less from Ray. The an nouncement was made a month or so ago by MT. Jackling that the road would be organized as d commons car rier and thrown oper to public use.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10

of inoculating Brotherhood and Benev- olence in the Bible School" An in . teresting discussion followed, led by MT. Cagle. MT. Carter of Glendale and Rev Mir Phillips of Phoenix. Mrs John Harden had been appoint ed to read paper on The Teachers Responsibilities, but on account of the absence by reason of illness of Mrs Hardin the paper was reaifby MT. Hardin.
 The first number of the after din ner session was a solo by Clarence Cagie Then followed the reports from the Sunday schools. Most of them in the three counties were repre- sented. Those which were not are requested to forward their reports to the secretary, Miss Erile Hughes of Tempe.
 The next proceeding was the ap- pointment of nominating committee whose members were Rev. C. NJ Cagle. Mrs Fridel of Phoenix; Mrs. Farber of Glendale: Mrs. Brooks of Cartwright. and Mrs. Roberts of the Washington school The committee reported the following list of officers who were unanimously elected. Presi- dent. E. w. Getsinger; vice president, Mrs c. NJ. Broadway, of Pnal; and C. L. Hixon. of Yuma; secretary. Miss Erile Hughes. of Tempe: treasurer, Mrs J. A VinsOn of Cartwright.
 Rev. MT Douglas of Santa Ana. Cal. arrived in the city yesterday and will address the convention this morning and afterward at eleven o'clock will fill the pulpit.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
HON NESTY.

was sitting at my desk when black Sam. who sometimes waits on me at my restaurant. entered my office.
 What can l do for you. Sam?" l asked.
 An got a chance to change nah situation, Misteh Clahk," he said. "Yo' kin sch a good wu'd fo' me, cain't yo'? Tell 'em ah'm homes, n sich?''
 "Of course" I hesitated. you're a good waiter, Sam. but I don't know anything specially about your honesty.
 Well, tell 'em dat, an say yo thinks ah'm homes. Dat'll be enough"
 So l promised I would.
 Thank yo', thank yo', Misteh Clahk. he said with q deep bow. When yo come over tomorrow sit at nah table n ah'll give yo a shot check. "-S. H. Clark in Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
A NOTED LECTURER
 KNIGHTS 0f COLUMBUS
Prof. Monaghan at the EIks' Theatre
 Tonight

Prof. James C. Monaghan. the noted platform speaker will speak at the Elks' theatre tOniht at o'clock on the subject. The Flag; America. Its Op- portunities' He will appear under the auspices of the local council of the Knights of Columbus. Admission is free and the general public is cordially invited.
 Prof Monaghan is now deliyering a series of lecturers in Arizona for the Knights of Columbus. He spoke at the Elks' theatre in Prescott tonight and will go from here to the southern part of the territory before leaving for California.
 Preceding the lecture this evening, Miss Katherine Woolf and Miss Anna Marie Luke will render vocal solos and Miss Irene Jackson will play a piano solo. Frank DeSOuZl, grand knight of the Knights of Columbus council here, will preside.
 Rev Father Severin. pastor of St Mary's church in Phoenix. will intro duce Prof Manoghan. who will prob ably speak for an hour or an hour and a half on a patriotic subject.
 roI seNeIdi years past tIie Hdb'iidi council of the Knights of Columbus has been conducting lecture tours. se- curing the most talented members of an order which includes in its mem bership a number of talented orators.
 Grand Knight DeSouZa of the local council last night issued a cordial in- vitation to the general public to at tend this lecture, which promises to be both entertaining and instructive. Admission is absolutely free and no collection will be taken up.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
THE TREC0UNTY
 s. s. CONVENTION
The Opening Session on Friday Night and the Proceedings Yesterday
 at Cartwright

The annual tri-county Sunday school convention was opened at Cartwright on Friday night. It was called to order by Rev. C. M. Cagle who after few remarks turned the convention over to the chairman. Rev. MT. Har- den of Tempe The principal speaker of the evening was J. E. Price of Tenn pc whose subject was How to Make the School Crow"
 At the re-opening of the convention yesterday morning the devotional exer- cises were conducted by Rev. c. M Cagle In the absence of Rev. J. M Stewart who had a place on the pro- gram. Rev MT. Harden addressed the convention on The needs and methods
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
HoW's This?

We offer One Hu Adred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. c. We. the undersigned. have known F J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and be lieve him perfectly honorable In all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testlmo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constips ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
A KNOCkER

is a man who can't see good in any person or thing. It's a habit caused by a disordered liver. If you find that you are beginning to see things through blue spectacles. treat your liver to a good cleaning out process with Ballard's Heroine. A sure cure for constipation. dyspepsia. indiges- ton, sick headache, biliousness, all liver. stomach and bowel troubles. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
Stronq Healthy Women

If IS strong and healthy in womany way, motE erhood her but little suffering The trouble lies in the fact that the many sufer from disease of the distinctly feminine organism unted for motherhood This can be remedied
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
Dr. PierCe'S FaYOrite Prescription

Cures inc weaknesses and disorders of women.
 IL acts directly the delicate end important
 organs concerned in motherhood, making them
 healthy. strong, vigorous, virile and elastic.
 Fsvore Prescription banishes the indisposons of the period of expectancy and makes babys and almost painless. 1t quickens vtalzes the feminine
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10

 testified marvelou II Makes Weak Women Strong 1T Makes We'll Honest druggists good. Accept in alcohol of
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20
OAK. BUSINESS COLLEGE
HAS MADE FINE GROWTH

y. 100 Las -
The Dakota Business College of FARGO.
whose ad. occurs elsewhere in this edi-
ton of the PRESS is: just entering upon
its eighteenth year. From a small
beginning with five pupils. Professor,
Watkins has built up one of the largest:
and most successful commercial schools.
in the entire country. The school erect
ed another large building last year and
now has 80. 600 square feet of floor.
space, enrolls about 700 pupils annually
and sends over 800 graduates to posi-
tions each year. Every bank in Fargo,
and over two-thirds Of those throughout
the state employ>D. B. c. pupils. J
Professor Watkins is a strong believer.
in newspaper advertising and attributes:
his success very largely to the liberal
use of printers ink.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20
MARSHALL E. G.. BERRY
ASSAULTED At hET1INeER

The Adams County Record has the
following account of an assault on Ed.
Barry, an old resident of and we'll known
in Dickinson:
Frank Ross, a we'll known local char
acter, is in the county Jail charged
with assault and battery with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill. The assault.
was made on Marshall E. G.. Barry on
Saturday night about midnight when it
is claimed that Ross approached him
from behind and struck him on the head
with q WAGON wrench. The force of the.
blow knocked Mr.. Barry 10 the ground
and left him in a dazed condition.
He had presence Of mind enough how
ever to get his revolver in position TO-
protect himself from further violence
but it so happened that Art Sands was:
near by, and erappled with Ross thus
probably preventing a tragedy. Harry
Lamp also appeared on the scene about
this time and Ross was soon over
powered. hand-cuffed and jailed. Mr..
Barry did not entirely recover from the
blow for several hours but nothing worse
than an ugly scalp wound resulted.
Ross was given a preliminary hear
ing before Judge Brown and was held
to the district court. His bond was.
fixed at 81. 500. As yet he has been
unable to furnish the required bond and
consequently is in the custody of Sheriff
Krause.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20
LOCAL NEWS
Farm loans. quick action. H. X. Nichols.

Farm loans. quick action. H. X. Nichols.
Stiff
For sand, gravel and hauling Of all
kinds. Call up l54. 5-l4-tf
If you want good coal try Zenith coal.
G. W. Mcclellan, agt. Phone l54. SIT
For Red Lodge and Bear Creek lump
and nut coal phone I54. FIT
Let vi build you a cement block ash
pit. There is nothing better. See Dick
inson Cement Works 5.14.ft
Let us build you a frost and moisture
proof cement block house. Dickinson
Cement Works. Phone 154. 5-7-tf
Cement blocks are recognized and
demonstrated to be the most durable
building material. For estimates phone
154. 5-7.tf
1--WE have money to loan for commu-
tation or final proofs, wild OF improved
prepayment privileges. Money always
on hand; no delay. Everett Real Estate
and Loan Co., Dickinson, N. D." o-1-8tf
That people of Dickinson want quality
in coffee is already proven by our enor-
nous sales of White House and Hail
watha coffee. A. T. CROWL & co.
4-9t-f
For all kinds of cement work, cisterns,
ornamental work, steps, floor tile, side.
walk tile, chimney tile and reinforced
concrete. Call up Dickinson Cement
Works. 5-14-tf
Don't judge our stock by the store we
are in. A gentleman can be found in
overalls and a lady in a print dress.
New Era Department store. 1t
An extensive juvenile picnic was held
at the McGillivray pasture picnic
grounds On Thursday. The affair was
chaperoned by Mrs. John Rattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. O'Brien re-
mains in the j. L%eonberger home on
Sims street during Mrs. Leonberger's
absence, or until they can find two OF
three furnished modern rooms.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20

Wanted-a Girl foinss 70 school to
assist with house work. for room and.
board. Mn. F. E. Deiters. s-2o-2t
Fer sale-a limited quantity Of winter
wheat crop Of 1910. at experiment
station. s sS-20-2t
Mrs M. K. Bradford came up from
Mandan Tuesday. 10 spend a few days
VISITING Mn. Hugh McKeever. The
Bradfosd family were formerly residents
Of Dickinson. where Nj. Bradford was
employed, % q conductor for tbs N. p.
He 10 now yardmaata at Mandan.
S. Samuelson Of Mott was in Dickin-
son this week. for two days. Mr..
Samuelson formerly worked for the Mao
dan Mercantile Co. in this city, ALEC for
C. E. Gordon. He has a homestead
northwest Of Mott which he farms, work
ing in town at the carpenter trade d
part Of the time.
Mr.. O. Nelson, mother of N. p. Nell
son Of this city. arrived from St. Paul
the past week to visit for q few weeks.
MI. Nelson has secured q leave Of
absence from the N. P. Ry. and will
devote about ten days time in taking
his mother around to see the sights Of
Western North Dakota.
Attention is called to the fact that
Supt. L. r. Waldron has a few bushels
of winter wheat of which he would like
to dispose for seed. This wat grown a,
the Dickinson experiment station, yield.
ing about 20 bushels per acre. Success.
full winter wheat growing would mean
much for this section.
Tom Vallancey of Dickinson and c.
E. Ellis of Mandan are seeking to re.
cover damages from the last named city
on account of a sewer which has beer
run onto their land. The matter may
be adjusted before court convenes il
Morton county, otherwise Mandan will
have to stand a suit. The owners O
the land were about to plat the land AM
the tract contaminated by the sewer Quite
is several acres, for which the owner
ask a damage, of ST. 600.
L. A.. Pottle of Quincy, ILL.,. has beef
in the city this week looking wei hi
quarter section of land adjoining Tn
Brown Dairy farm. Mr.. Pottle secure
the land in a trade with A. L. Maple
a former station agent at Dickinson
now engaged in the general merchandise
business at Hull, Ill. 1t is four year
since Mr.. Pottle visited the city las
and he notes a considerable improve
ment in the place in this time. H
will probably spend about another wee
in the city.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20
Mi.. Mollie Morris Of Marshall has

Miss Mollie Morris Of Marshall has
been visiting at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. r. W. Gress in Washburn this
week.
G. D. LaGrave, Of LaGrave & Horner.
merchants at New England. was in
Dickinson last Saturday night on his
way for a week or two.
Miss Evanseline Guyot. who was en-
ployed a. clerk at the A. I. Crowl 4
Co.'S. store the past summer. has a
similar position now with the J. Mccabe
store at Belheld. -
Miss Jean Sellers came down from
Glendive Sunday to visit Nrs. &c.
Campbell. who 10 here now from Bait
ersfleld, California. 'ai
Dr.. H. A. Davis and D. B. Coughren
of the Dickinson Motor Co. went down
to the cities the first Of the week on
business connected with their auto.
mobile agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Royston are COM
fortably settled in the Mckinley house
on the corner of Second Ave. w. and
First St. N, vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Carroll. They aye prepared to take
! q few roomers.
We are not here seven days as some
people think but a part and parcel Of
Dickinson. Come and get acquainted
with Downs, our genial MANAGER. New
Era Department store. II
W. !. Rice, who resides with his wife
and two little sons on a fine homestead
six miles north of Manning, came in on
the stage Tuesday night and took The
evening train for Pennsylvania to spent
two or three months at his old bushes,
of travelling salesman Mr.. Rice brough
his family from the south about a yea
ago. having been attracted north by re-
l~atives, the Charles Wierson family,
and neither he or Mrs. Rice regret tn,
move. They have so acres of good crop
and are having the best kind of q life
on the farm and are planning on more
extensive cropping another year.
H. r. Young, publisher If the Settle
at Emerson, came in on the Mannin,
stage Tuesday evening, en- route to low,
and Ohio for a short visit. Returnin,
Mr.. Young will take in the Minnesot,
state fair. Auditor +. Leroy Evan
will fill the editorial chair on the Settle
during Mr.. Young's abs ence and Their
is some reason to expect the Emerson
paper to shed a little democra tic ligh
during the next few weeks. At leas
such sentiments would be in accordanc
with Mr.. Evans individual beliefs
Mrs. Taylor attends to the mechanical
work of the paper.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20

A. Hilliard andsA. +. CtowI made a
trip to New England by auto Wednes-
day.
On account Of the raip Saturday the
Methodist Sunday school picnic was
postponed until Tuesday. a -
The. St. Pauick's Catholic Sunday
school picnic WIS tsld at the Flslnes
Grove on Green river on Monday.
E. J. Hughes returned Wednesday
from Chicago WHARF be selected stocl
for the Bouleera Z Hughes furniture
store. !,
Mrs. W. Neukom arrived last wee,
from Terre Haute, Indiana. and will
visit several weeks with her dauahte.,
Mrs. James Soules.
Mrs. W. E. Baker was quite ill the
first Of the week. A stroke of paralysis
was feared but she il much improved q,
this time.
Mrs. Charles johnson and two chill.
dren, who have been residing with thu
will Carroll family for the past several
months, left last week to visit at he,
old home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Mary Henderson and daufhter,
Mrs. fiollenbeck Of Washington, re.
turned from their visit at the Hendersor
ranch at Berg, the first of the week.
Ernest Orchard and son came up from
Fargo Wednesday evening to spend .
week with his parents, MI. and Mrs
John Orchard. MIR. Orchard is cit,
auditor at Fargo.
Misses Marion Quinn and Mary Quin,
were visiting at the MeriHeld rancI
near Medora this week. Mrs. Maurice
Quinn went up the latter part of tn
week to spend a few weeks resting a
the ranch.
Miss Julia Sullivan, sister of Mrs
Maurice Quinn. who has been VISITING
in the city several weeks from Lowell
Mass, accepted a position as clerk il
the A. T. Crowl g. Co. department
store.
Mrs. D. W. Hebble of Indiana and he
mother, Mrs. L.. f. Hoffman, came il
from the Hoffman farm lear Regent an,
are spending a few weeks visiting MI
and Mrs. James Soules. Mrs. Hoffma
is q sister to Mrs. Soules.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Saunders came i
from Oakdale last Saturday in their fin
new Buick auto, which they find yer
convenient in making frequent trips
Dickinson. Mrs. Saunders remained i
the city to be with her mother, MIR.
j. G. Campbell, who is here now fro,
Bakersfield, Calf, OH a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Kenneth A. Shaw and Rose 8. Johnson.
George I. s. Boyd and Emma B. G.
Burrus
David H. Lum and Mana D. Ryan.
BENJAMIN Waynes of District Line, Nd,
and Margaret Irish Of this city.
Harry G. Bates and Dora F. Shelton.
Robert 8. Veach and Grace T. CAN'T.
William III. Mask and Anna f.. White
hurst. both of Baltimore, Md.
George B. Fraser and Florence NJ.
Hillyard.
Alfred A. johnson and Pearl L. Short
Harvey j. Clark and Catharine Jet.
Fred Z. Watson and Emily A. Gladmon
John Barlow of Grafton, ". Va, and
Mary Lynch of this city.
Charles 0. Hedrfck and Virginia L. Guy
both Of Fauquier, Va.
John H. Stewart and Rachel Johnson
George 7. Dorr and katherine NJ. Gill
John B. Jeffries and Nettie Wyatt, both
of Richmond. va.
Henry Vermillion and Katie Mckenzie
both of Marlboro, Md.
Cyrus B. Hill and Margaret L. Hig.
gins, both of Lexington, Va.
James F. Kelly and Catherine F. F'itz-
gerald.
William M. J. Terrell and Mary Baker
Roy c. Black and Ruth Skinner
Oscar s. Woody and Leelia M. Bull
lard, both of Clifton Station, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
Catherine NJ. Huntington, 80 years, III
e. street southeast.
Mary Ann Blake. 30 years, Sibley Hos.
pital.
Alexander f. Bean, "a years, 1913 Wis
consin avenue.
William T. Sweet, 50 years. Potomac
river foot 23d street northw sst.
Floye l.. Watson. "a years, Nationa
Homeopathic Hospital
Katherine ]. Brennan. 40 years
George Washington University Hospital
Mary J. Moore, SO years. 1O12 18th
street northwest.
Laurence j. Cavanaugh, GO years. Coz
East Capitol street.
Martha NJ. Burn, d years, 11O1 E street
northeast.
Henry NJ Towner. 81 years. Homeo
pathic Hospital.
Margente n. Parker, months, 134!
Emerson street northeast.
Caroline Smith, 40 years, 1912 LIST street
southwest.
Raymond Thompson. II years, 32o:2>>
Grace street northwest.
Matte White, % years, Freedmen
Hospital.
Ralph Diggs, 1 year. 400 Sd street
| northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-05

march from Mendelssohn, rendered by
Miss Alice and Mr.. Frank Cashin. The
ushers, Lieuts. Sanchi, Seamon, Sielman
and Adams of the 10Th Infantry, preceded
the bridal party. Little Elizabeth Ham
lin OF Colorado Springs came next. car
ry1ng basket Of pink roses. Next came
the matron Of honor. Mrs. Clarence Clark
Hamlin. who wore a handsome white net
gown embroidered in silver and pink ir-
descent beads. with little roses of pink
satin here and there. the entire gown
over white satin. In her hair was a
coronet formed of two silver bands with
roses.
She was followed by Mrs. Charles p.
Blyth and Mrs. Hobert Chapman, sis
tiers Of the bride, who wore white satin
gowns: Miss Bella Blyth and Miss
ed chiffon. The attendants wore large
black hats and carried bouquets Of Kill
larney roses.
The bride made a lovely picture as she
entered on the arm of her father. She
wore handsome gown Of duchesse sat
In and rose point lace. Her long veil
was caught with orange blossoms and
she carried bouquet Of American beauty
roses.
About 200 guests witnessed the cere-
mony and attended the reception at the
house Immediately afterward.
Quantities of roses were used in the
large living room, pink and white as
tiers In the reception hall and in the din
ing room Richmond roses made an ef-
fective decoration.
DIR. Holland has practiced his profess
sion for number Of years in Washing
ton. entering the army a year ago. He
| and his bride left for the east at 1890.
where they will be at home to their
friends after October Is at the Burling-
ton. in this city.
The out-of-town guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Clark of Omaha,
Mrs. Clarence c. Hamlin and daughter
Of Colorado Springs. Miss Margaret
Souther. Miss Millie Adams end Miss
Dorothy Chapman Of Boston; Mr.: Claude
James Ivers Of Salt Lake. Capt. McCas-
key. and Lieuts. Senchi, Seaman, SiIlman
and Adams Of Fort Douglas
Mrs. Franklin Ellis has gone to Gin
cinnati from Bar Harbor, being called
there by the death Of her father, Mr..
Lawson.
Mrs. George Barnett and her sister. Mrs.
Philip Hill Of Pittsburg are spending a
few days at the Stafford. after which they
will go to Wakefield Manor. Va, the
country home Of Mrs. Barnett. who will
entertain house party next week. The
guests will include Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter P. Montague and Mrs. VOL
StenhOlme.
Miss Frances Carpenter. a member of
the class of 1912 at Smith College, North
oHpeous udSS, HIS just Deen erected 10
membership on the Smith College press
board
Miss Edna Hall Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hall Smith of this
city, was married last Monday to Ham,
ilton G. Park of Salt Lake City, Utah,
in Utica. n. Y. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. c. White of that city
The contracting parties are both MEM
bers OF theatrical company now playing
inston schools for many years, until she
entered the theatrical profession about
three years ago. She was a member Of
the Columbia Stock Company during
the past summer season. At the close
Of the present season Mr. and Mrs Park
will leave the profession and settle in
Salt Lake City. where Mr.. Park intends
to enter business.