davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
THE COMETS.

oossap About These EcesatSts wan
deress In Space.
HaIbsy's comet 10 only one OF many.
Do fss astronomer have located 800 Of
thsss In our solar system and they
sops and % Il irregular intervals.
~ Gagly - OHasaT's death. ~ y. @,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17

Los Angeles. June 9.--The police of
this city cay that James A. Woodbury..
recently arrested In Chicago and re-
turned to Los Angeles on . charge that
he had cashed . worthless check. 10 J..
E. MARCEL, wanted In Kansas City
for having borrowed $40, 900 on hctie-
tious collsteraL MARCEL had previous
" served time for looting the State
Bank of HIGHLAND. Kan. Il $50. 900.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
pittston Strike to Be settled.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 8.--An early
settlement Of the strike Of $4,000
mineworkers In the Pittston district II
looked for today. II IL possible there
may be an adjustment Of grievances
without ths intsresasion Of eoneilis-
ton board
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
JAPAN AFTER SOUTH POLE.
Expedition Hurrles TO Goal Of Ant
arctic Exploration.

arctic Exploration.
Victoria June s.-Japan Is hurrying
an expedition under Lieutenant Shiri-
ase TO leave this month In the hope OF
anticipating the British expedition TO
the South Pole. according to news
brought by the Weir steamer River
Clyde. which reached port today.
Some Japanese professors are To ae-
company the expedition, which will be
restricted TO Japanese. The diet has
voted money for the enterprise. and
when the River Clyde left. Lieutenant
Shiriase was at Sendai preparing for
the voyage To the Antartic. He said
he would plant the Rising Sun flag at
the South Pole before other explorers
could reach there.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
summon Practice cruiss eegIns.

Annapolis. Nd, June 8.-Bound on
the annual summer practice cruise for
the instruction of midshipmen, the
battleships. lows, dagship; Indiana
and Massachusetts,. with Captain
George r. Clark ~ squadron command
er. sailed this morning. The cruises
this year will include stops at many
foreign ports.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17

"Don't chide me for carrying q 70
voiver. This little gun saved my life
once"
How excitingi Tell me about It."
II was starving. and pawnsd it,
Cleveland Leader.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
PoIllie.

Mrs. Nocash-Mercyl You let yom
girl on every afternoon!
Neighbor-Yes. indeed. Il Is such a
saving. The more she Ia away the
fewer dishes she brsaks-Illustratsd
Bits.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17

When a girl goes out Of town on
visit. and her hostess cries when she
departs for home. she thtnks hss visit
vas suoesssful
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17

Talk with any little man LONE
enough. and he win remind you thai
Napoleon vas Of ANAL stature
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

Frank Hughes, manager of the electric
light plant at Glendive, en- route east.
spent Saturday night in Dickinson.
Max Beres and brother, Jospeh Beres.
were visitors in Glen Ullin the fr st of
the week.
Cure that headache by a pair Of prop
erly fitted glasses. See the Eye specia-
list al St. Charles Hotel. November 2. Up
Roadmaster and Mrs. Nelson of this
city, and Roadmaster and Mrs. William
son of St. Paul, made a trip to Glen
dive last Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Huffman left Wednes-
day for her home in Illinois after visit
ing her brother at Fayette for two
months. She prolonged her stay to wit
ness her brothers. marriage.
A brother and sister of Mrs. Fred
Hewson. who have been visiting he1
al her home northeast of the city fol
two weeks, returned Monday to theil
home in Orland, Illinois.
Coming, Eye Specialist. Will be
at Dickinson, St. Charles Hotel. Novem.
Der 2. All diseases of the eye treated
by the latest and most improved
methods. Examinations free. Glasse,
accurately fitted. II
The John Orchard Real Estate In
%surance agency has just added two Of
the million dollar companies TO it,
insurance list in the ''old Boston, Of
Boston. Mass, and the Connecticut, Of
Hartford. Conn.
The boy scouts held an enthusiastic
meeting Saturday evening. They are
studying scout law. and learning to tie
knots-the bow line, reef, weaver's, etc.
This Saturday. if the weather is suitable
they are to take a country tramp.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
LOCAL NEWS

Phone 81 for the coal Lehigh Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
If you want good coal try Zenith coal.
G. W. Mcclellan, agt. Phone 154. SIT
Lost-A pocket book containing name
of owner. Lawrence Csernik. 1O-15-2p
If you want to buy land, see us, w may
have just what you want. Missouri VAL
ley Land Co., Lish Bldg. soft
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-ti
1--WE have money to loan for commu-
tation or final proofs, wild or improved
lands, at reasonable rates with liberal
prepayment privileges. Money always
on hand; no delay. Everett Real Estate
and Loan Co., Dickinson, N. D." o-1-8ti
Don't let the Spooks and Witches scare
you away from that Cafeteria Supper at
the Hallowe'e en- Dance.
Mrs. Geo. Bahneman Of Richardton
had a leg broken and ankle dislocated
by q load of hay tipping Over
Peter. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pal
son, of R%ichardton, was injured last
week by being kicked by a horse.
Several new announcements of political
candidates appeared in the Manning
News of the 20th-and still they come.
A large number of people from Dick
inson attended the Catholic fair at
Richardton the first of the week.
Miss Kate Coleman spent Sunday in
Bismarck with her sister, Miss Emma
Coleman.
Editor ]. r. Brinton of the Belield
Times. had business in Dickinson on
Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

Word has been received of the mar
riase in Mason City. Iowa. Of Joe Brew
and Miss Charry Andrews.
Peter Pam has bought Mrs. Jonren's
residence in Richardton and will en-
large it.
Mrs. A. Dienst Of Richardto n has re-
turned from St. Paul, called there by
the illness of a brother.
Cross eyes cured by properly fitted
glasses. see the Eye specialist at the
St. Charles Hotel, November. 2. 1p
Supt. P. S. Berg was one of a party
of prominent educators entertained at
Bismarck by Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor.
Miss Marcelline Beaudreau, a Stark
county teacher. has taken charge of the
George Pelissier school near Medora.
The Dickinson Steam Laundry did last
week the heaviest weeks business on
fiat work since Mr.. Lee purchased the
plant. 81 /
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krauth of Hebron
have returned from a long European
trip. The children are at school in
Wisconsin.
Andrew Skjefte and Miss Hulda forge
son of Rockspring were to be married al
the brides home Monday by Rev. Lar
son of Taylor. The groom has a home
| stea dnear Rockspring.
Mrs. F. C.. Madden of Bismarck enter
tanned at bridge for her sister-in-law.
Mrs. D. E. Crowley, of this city who
was a delegate to the state federation of
women's clubs and remained for a few
days visit.
John Dulvich, q former baker in Dick
inson, has a fine bakery and CONNECTION
cry store in New Enaland. He is giving
the people good bread and everything
in his line is frst-class. He has bought
a lot and has q good building on Main
street and is surely making q fine start.
Rev. r. J.. Kellogg. now Of McHenry
N. d.. met with a serious accident q.
short time since. He was ina runaway
while going with q farmer to a country
service and suffered a fracture, Of the
hip and two. broken ribs an accident
which will keep him in bed for some
time. ss4l
John Hoffman and Miss Hattie Huleti
both Of Fayette were married last weel
1 1Ap 80 - 49, 800 80
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
u liner had /. 900 bushels Of AJAX

Paul Elmer had 4. 900 bushels Of AJAX
this year.
E. l. Schnebly has been appointed
U. S. Commissioners at Regent.
II. E. Heen. assistant cashier In tho
Citizens State bank at Reseat,' w1s .
business visitor In Dickipsop On Monday.
Miss Pauline Ffiedt 10 down from
Clendive Speeding u month ~ 20 with
her sister. Nh. r. D. Cosbstt nessso,s
Editor E.! X. iJenkins vas III. from
Mann Ing On Tutesdisy evening. returning
Oh the early morning ,stas6.l'' i@-7isst sa3f
A dance was held at the home Of NJ,
and Mrs. Bert Townsend. the Q-bar ranch.
October II. at which Nj. and Mrs. c. c.
Randall were guests.
About 100 carr Of cattle were looked
for shipment from Medora on Friday
and Saturday of this week. N. ".
Marshall had 80 carr ordered.
Frank Smith had his hearing before
Justice A. P. Folsom and was bound
over to district court. He is q Mexican
and is charged with stealing clothing
from a settler out south.
Mrs. f. p. Stone and Miss Frances
were passengers on No. 7 Tuesday night.
returning from a year and 4 half's resi-
dence in Osakia. Minnesota: to make
their home again in North Dakota, this
time It Sentinel Butte.
P. E. Beito. a New England land
owner, was in Dickinson on Monday.
Mr.. Beito vas formerly a printer but he
saw the great possibilities in the land
business in the Cannon Ball river country
and gave up his old occupation.
Mrs. Alice Poland and George Senour
have heard from their brother law.
whom they feared was a victim of the
Minnesota forest fires. By heroic work
for ten days he saved his timber. the
only forest now standing in a radius of
many miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Williamson have
been visiting Roadmaster Nelson Of
Dickinson, the past week. Mr.
: Williamson is roadmaster on the
Chicago Great Western Railway located
at St. Paul. They think Dickinson is
a fine city.
j. H. DAILY has 800 bushels of fax.
The average yield was 9 bushels to the
acre. Mr.. DAILY does not care to sell
at $2.25 per bushel, the market price
this week, for he firmly believes the
price will be a good deal more before
spring.
J. G. Quinlivan met Judge G.tss in
Dickinson the first of last week and
toured the country south with the Minot
{ judge. They were in Bowman Monday
night and Tuesday. also making Scran.
ton Tuesday and Wednesday was iiet.
fingers day.
Charters have been issued to Saint
Elizabeth Church Rifle club. Gladstone,
. N. D. 1ncorporators. Peter Weeesser.
Phillip Schroeder and others of Glad.
: stone N. D; Beach Sanitary Insurance
+ Company. In%corporators, E. E. Mikkel.
son and Paul C. BUREAUS of Glendive,
Mont. Capital stock S.. 900. Bowman
County Fair Association, Bowman N. D.
Capital stock $40. 600. Incorporators. G.
J. Phelan, Oscar M. Young, fl. W.
3 Olson and others of Bowman. Western
Grain Co.. Bowman N. D. Capital
stock, $50, 600. Incorporators. James E.
Phelan, Chas. J. Phelan and others Of
Bowman.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

day evening, Mrs. Jessie Wood sang
delightfully."- the solo THE Days Ended
while the beautiful. violin obligato.
was ~soulfully interpreted by Mrs.
Christene Messersmith. MISS Grace
Cfowl and Miss Paulger divided the
honors at the ORGAN. Large congrega-
ton and liberal offerings were features
of these services.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
The Harvest Thanksgiving

The Harvest Thanksgiving services
at St. Johns church were held on
Thursday last and continued on Satur-
day evening. The services were fully
choral and were we'll rendered by. the
vested choir. The church was prettily
adorned for the occasion with the pro-
ducts of farm, field and garden. Sun
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
WAGES AND HIGH PRICES.

In these days, when the price OF
meat and butter and eggs is making
an incessant effort to excel the Paul
han record for altitude, few persons
are interested in the price of dia-
monds. The announcement that the
gem of gems Will from now on be more
ostly than ever recalls the days when
many scintilating temptations We're
Iabeled, Take me home for a dollar
week" However, ii is well to note
what has happened to our greatest
luxury.
No one has head any fearful COM
plants that the diamond business is
NOT profitable. A trust makes the
ice. and as the demands of the rich
Keep pace with the supply there is
no present danger of even MI. Rip
ey's "extravagant American house
Wife, acquiring the habit of using
diamonds for dress buttons. Under
he circumstances, one might expect
the diamond trust to stand q little
raise If wages without shifting the
burden. Vain hope! The damon
'hoppers and shavers and polishers
'ecently insisted on a twelve and a
1alf per cent increase of wages. They
rot it. but the t. ust isn't out any,
thing. Rather it is in something. for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
A BUSY DAY IN
SUPERIOR COURT
Italians Convicted of Robbing
Fellow Countryman Get From
Five to Fifteen Years.

Two Italians, Charles Loreto and
Joe Croste, were convicted yesterday
IN Judge Preble's court of robbing
Raphael Cipeiano last fall and re-
ceived sentence of from five to
fifteen years in the state penetentiarv
The men asked for a new trial but
were refused They will be taken t.
Walla Walla in a few days.
S. B. Wheeler, who had trouble
with Sheriff Lancaster from which
the latter is suffering from a frac-
tured and Deputy Wellington an
injured knee, entered a plea of guilty
to assault in the second degree. Dur
ing the progress of the trial. Wheeler
attempted to make a statement but
was prevented from doing so by the
Interference of his attorney, who per-
suaded him to sit down. Judge
Preble deferred decision until he
could hear further evidence.
j. A. Hathaway received a sentence
of 800 fine for selling liquor to an
Indian. In default of payment ne will
spend the next thirty days in Jail.
George Fry who claims to have
run away form the reform school at
Chehalis after being an inmate for
five years appeared before the court
on charge of grand larceny. SEN
tenee was deferred
G. W. Parchen of this city is NOV
ing to Grandview where he will en-
gage. in the general store business
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
CUssING THE COST.
newspapers and legislatures and and councils
and sociological societies and settlement houses
6rdo the of The high of living

And now legislatures and councils
and sociological societies and settlement houses are
going find the of the high cost of living.
"The farmer thief will be verdict che robbng us ALL
The housewife fool" will be another verdict he is wasting
more than she uses"
The American citizen gluton" will be another verdict; che
wastes luxury and kicks about neceSsares"
butcher will be bpenaed and pobed to his conduct of his
shop
sundry eggs will be immersed they been kept
in cold storage on the back porch
Slippery slime will cooped out of the peura and other
cavities of refrigerated chickens
Benzoae will be made casup and our beet will
be searched mbamg fluid while the apple butter being tested
for shreds of rutabaga or turnips
will preach and the gody will while the ungody
cuss and babies lisp "Cve us this day.
And what is the answer?
Well our friends Wall have simply morgaged to-
morrow and expected to pay interest the debt
Morgan millionaire, but he didn't his millions He CAPT.
the future earning of rairoads-and we must pay
freight based not on mileage but on capitalization
stack bonds and there two score steel
mumonae But their securities not measured by their mills
monopoly of the trade And when the farmer
made for his wire fence AND interest wateed bonds
Stocks naturally has charge for his produce
Similarly and the leather and the wool and and
the each dividends waterd stock and to do
Sc must boost prices
materials and food then men and fac
tories must boost their prices.
So all gouging each other in self-defense.
is necessary not because labor and land and machinery
buildings rain and sunshine and fuel scarce but because
pantry anticipated capitalized and made to
profit next years crop and royalty unborn beef
In a has artiGcay been added to the
capitalization of the nations industries then cent on this
fiction somebody So 100000 than
things worth.
That's added to the cost of living, isn't it?
That about ten million dollars day to start with
So don't let them get cuSsng the farmer the butcher
nor the housewife yourself.
congress- which permits wared stocks and Wall street to
gamble with heha is feel like cussingCleveand Press
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
MACHINE FEARS DEFEAT.

Fear of defeat Is the inspiration Of
many reforms. Recent proof of the
potency of that factor III politics is
furnished by the Ohio Republican
machine. In that state the "organiza-
ton" is afraid that if it doesn't i'm
mediately do something to which it
can point with pride Judson Harmon.
he states democratic governor, will
he reelected next November. There
fore the machine has given it's sane
tion to public utilities bill sufficient,
ly drastic to make the programmes
gasp before they shut their ewes and
Swalow.
The bill which is expected to Kill
off Harmon has already been intro
duced in the Ohio legislature. 1t calls
for the appointment of a commission
of three members to exercise control
over all express, telegraph. tele-
phone, sleepng-car. freight-iiue,
equipment. electric light, gas. natural
gas. pipe line, water works. messen-
ger, signal union depot, water trans
nortation, heating, cooling, street
railway and railroad companies" In
order that the commission may prove
effective ii is to be given full power
10 regulate rates and service, to
make and publish valuation of NTH.
tiles and to enforce a uniform system
of accounting"
OF course, the Ohio machine is
not guaranteeing that its old employ
ers will not fight the law after it is
put on the statute books. What the
machine" wants now is patronage,
and the thought that If Harmon is
beaten it will name the new commits.
sion is in nowise disquietng to the
wise men of the Organization"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
DOES A MANS WORK
IN MOUNTAIN mine
Her Husband an Invalid, Mrs.
Anna Price Holds Quartz
Claim in the Hills.

Rather than lose her rights in
mining claim that her husband had
discovered and unable to hire men
to do the necessary work, Mrs. Anna
Price, of Swauk labored all winter
at assessment work on herQuartz
claims on Williams creek. In addi-
ton to her mining work, Mrs. Price,
until a short time ago, nursed her
sick husband until his death, and
cultivated and harvested crops on ter
mountain ranch.
Mrs. Price was dressmaker IN
North Yakima. A short time mo
with her husband she moved inta the
Swauk district, on account of her
husbands health. Soon after the ar
rival in the hills the man gave. out
under the pressure of the arduoua
work demanded of him and Mrs
Price faced the alternative of losing
the little property ne two had ac-
quired or taking her husbands place.
With the man helplessIy bed-ridden
she assumed the task of drilling.
blasting and mucking out her mine
and in the intervals when she was
not attending to the comfort of the
invalid she tended the ranch and did
the household chores. Price died last
week but the wife before attending
to lighter duties, will complete her
assessm ent work so that the property
may be held another vear-Ellens-
burg Record
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
EXPERIMENT WAS COSTLY.

Governor Hughes of New York re-
fuses to be a candidate for reelection
on the ground that his private purse
can no longer stand the drain Incl
dent to maintaining the guberatorial
dignity. The salary is $4,000 a year,
but each year of the four that he has
been in office he found 1t necessary to
spend $4,000 Therefore he is out
100000 by his experience, and al
though he does not regret his services
in behalf of decency and good gov
eminent, he Ninks it high time to
get back to his law Office and make
some money.
No one doubts Governor Hughes
word. Tie gubernatorial dignity has
been maintained and he is out of
pocket. However, there are old
fashioned folk who believe that alto
gether too much money is being spent
on official dignity. Such a man as
Governor Hughes could well afford to
pattern after certain of our office
adjoining forefathers, who let the So
cial part of life in a capital take care
of itself. If the present tendency is
not checked there will come a time
when only the very rich or the cor
rupt will dare to run for governor In
any state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
PEARY'S METEORITES.

Among the trophies Of Comm and er
Peary's last Arctic journey were three
meteorites which the commander $
wife has just sold for $4,000. This
is joy for the Pearys. but unless the
Liscoverer of the north pole has been
done an injustice his good fortune is
the fruit of discreditable bit of en-
terprise at the expense of weak and
kindly people.
AS told by the press dispatches, the
Eskimos have for years been using
metal-tipped weapons and imple-
ments of industry. When asked by
explorers to tell where the metal
came from they invariably replied
Iron mountain" Commander Peary
not satisfied with the answer, made
at last found the mine. The "iron
mountain" proved to be three great
meteors, each Of which was 80 per
cent iron. Evidently the mine looked
too good to leave, for, says the dis
patches: after great difficulty and
considerable danger the meteors were
taken aboard ship and brought to
New York"
To the inhabitants of regions where
cold does not freeze the blood of the
white man it would seem that Com
mander Peary has little regard for his
good friends, the Eskimos, but pos
sibly, he may arrange with a trust to
provide them with metal-tipped wea :
pons and implemen ts of industry at a
reduced rate.