davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
SUNDAY. JUNE 8, 1910
EDITORIAL
NEWS TO-DAY

EDITORIAL
Federal judges salaries. Page AZ
English machine failure. Page AZ
Teddy tells home truths. Page AZ
If you've failed-start again. Page AZ
City. needs Stockton street tunnel. Page AZ
CITY
Judge Graham says that wives are too prone
TO seek divorce. Page Al
Cornerstone laying and picnic on new site of
Santa Clara college. Page Al
Maud Adams to appear at Greek theater as
Rosalind in las You Like it, Page Al
Congressional committee will take action in ex-
position matter Thursday next. Page IS
Peter J. Donahue left no will and s1,25o. 600
estate goes to sisters children. Page Al
Miss Belle Jenkin and Harry Houston fee from
California by steamer to Panama. Page 20
Reception in honor of Miss Mary E. Concan-
non. past grand president, Y L. l. Page 81
SUBURBAN
Berkeleyans to attempt fight in monoplane of
their own design. Page SO
Rev. James Melvin dies in Providence hospital
after long Illness Page 81
Wife refuses to take liquor cure and husband
Gee Gam, interpreter for 20 years in Oakland
going back to China Page 81
Ellis landing shell mound reveals traces of civil
lizstion existing centuries ago. Page 81
Mrs Allen Bsbcock to give reception to mem
bers of las You Like It. cast Page 81
Prcspector and murderer travel together for
400 miles over Alaskan SHOWS. Page 20
Young graduates Of University of California
united in matrimony at Oakland. Page 3e
Boy burglars take phonogrsph. records and sew
eraI musical instruments from house. Page sc
COAST
Delegates to the grand psrlor. N. S. c. W.,
gather at Lake Tahoe Page 20
Bakersfield dark and street cars stopped on ac-
count of accident to power plant. Page so
Mrs. Msrina Kicker. candidate for governor Of
New Hampshire, visits IN San Jose. Page 81
EASTERN
President of Eagles orders buhets closed 10
prohibition towns. Page 80
Chemist either actually converts base metal
into silver is trickster Page 20
o. Henry and Mrs. Carrie C. Gait both criti-
eaIIy I'll in New York city. Page 81
President Taft speaks at unreiIing of General
OlHltI etdluc Dy lis W4uON. rage 3l
x-ray photo OF Mayor Mccarthy's broken leg
shows bones knitting satisfactorily. Page 80
FOREIGN
George Bernard Shaw scores KipHng's ode to
King Edward. Page az
John Jacob Astor's wife returns to British
capital to entertain. Page 43
Foreigners in China are In danger Of massacre
at hands Of Chinese rioters. Page 43
North German Gazette gives amusing de-
scrption of American visitors. Page "a
King George calls leaders Of all political par
ties TO conference on lords veto. Page AZ
SPORTS
Edwin T. Fryer wins San Francisco handicap
in sensational closing rush. Page AZ
Oaks blow up early in joke game presented to
the Angels By Ii TO score Page 40
Warm weather interferes with fishermen, but
sport as rule is excellent. PAGE az
Notre Dame wins conference meet; Stanford
second, California tied for fourth. Page AZ
Northern California tennis tourney at sacra-
mento parrows down to the finals. Page 40
MARINE
Passenger travel through this port to and from
orient continues heavy Page so
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
'SmaII Investors" Inspired

WASHINGTON, June z--The depart
ment OF justice has began to hear from
ssmall investors whose securities
have been affected by the stock market
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Shippers Apathetic
House May Accept

came as a surprise to many, there were
numerous Indications today that the
senate and the house might reach a
prompt agreement on the railroad bill
through practical acceptance by the
house Of the senate bill While there
was no certainty that such would be
the case, there were many straws
pointing that way.
This would have the effect Of hasten
ing the adjournment Of congress and
members prophesied that with the rail
road bill agreed upon adjournment
would come within three weeks.
Senators Aldrich. Crane and EIkins
today conferred with Speaker Cannon
and Representative Mann of Illinois
who has charge of the house bin. Mann
said that as far as he was concerned
personally he would not agree to the
senate bill. He said that there were
many things in the house measure
which were not in the one adopted by
the senate upon which he would insist.
Also there were some things in the SEN
ate bill TO which he objected.
The subject viii be called up in the
house next Tuesday when Mann will
move nonconcurrence and appointment
of conferees.
COMING UP MONDAY
The railroad bill. passed by the sen
ate last night, reached the house at
2.30 O'Clock today. It will be pey-
mitted to lie on the table until Mon
day. so that members may have an
opportunity to examine it before il
is formally laid before the house.
While still bearing the title and
number OF the measure passed he the
house. it has been radically amended
by the senate. and the stage into
which it viii pass is that of confer
ence-consideration by a joint com
mittee which will seek to reach a
ground OF agreement between the two
houses. II is net anticipated that the
conference viii begin before Tuesday.
When the house convened it was
expected that Chairman Mann OF the
committee on commerce, which had the
house bill in charge. would move dis
sent from the senate amendments and
nfttee OF conference. The house con-
ferees were expected to be Mann of
Illinois, Wanger of Pennsylvania and
Adamson CD Of Georgia.
The senate, being adjourned until
Monday, could not appoint its con-
ferees today. They are expected to be
Chairman Elkins OF the committee on
Interstate commerce, who introduced
the biIi' Aldrich and Foster CD Of
Louisiana
Small Investors" Inspired
WASHINGTON, June z--The depart
naent Of justice has began to hear from
"small investors" whose securities
have been affected by the stock market
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
KEYS and THOMPSON
BUY the GRILL PLACE

Dickinson new restaurant, The Grill,
was purchased the first of the week BY
j. c. Keys and J. B. B.AThompson, who
took charge of the place in the Ed
Berry block at midnight on Monday.
The Grill was started by Charles Nolan
and Jack Guth few months ago and
has proven very popular eating house.
It is kept open both day and night and
is first-class in all of its appointments
Messrs. Keys and Thompson have q
fine chef and will keep the place up to
its past high standard.
Mi. Thomspon has had quite a little
experience in restaurant management.
MI. Keys is good business man and
as he had just disposed of his farm on
Antelope creek, it came very nice
for him to take hold of the business
with Mr.. Thompson.
The Grill is favorably located for get
ting the trade of travelling men and
the ro0mers in the Kihm hotel one door
east and also the occupants of that por-
tion of the Berry block ov er the restaur-
ant. It is understood that Mr.. Nolan
plans to add another story to the Kihm
this year and if he does it will naturally
give the place more trade to care for.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
leekS LIKE .ealua
State Historical ,I:''.s

The month of March has so Ia.
one of finest in the history OF the
country. One can scarcely imagine
that it is bit earlier than April by
the warmth of the sun and the activity
Of mankind at this season of the year.
The lengthening days are all sunshine,
and the erass on the lawns is beginning
to shoot forth tiny green blades. The
streets in the city are now dry after
their thorough soaking from the melted
snow. In the country there is still
some snow in the ravines and low
places. Reports indicate that there is
still considerable snow 20 miles south
and no doubt there will be some stormy
weather before the close of the month.
The floods have been had in the
Yellowstone in the vicinity Of Glendive
and there has also been trouble al Man
dan on account Of the Missouri river
breakup Of ice.
's' A few Of the farmers in Stark county
are already drilling in wheat. Many
farmers. however. report that they can
not do much on the land before another
week.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
DICKINSON CANDY SHOP
OPENS DOORS SATURDAY

The fact that the city was to have a
new establishment in the Dickinson
Candy shop in the old Pomroy build
ing, was announced in the PRESS two
or three weeks ago. Mr.. Olds. the
MANAGER. arrived with his wife from
St. Paul over week ago and they
have been busy ever since getting
things in shape and their general open.
ing for public patronage in the con.
fectionery line will take place at
o'clock today, Saturday, The appara-
tus for the making of ice creams has
been delayed on account of the Mandan
food. but as soon as it arrives the mana
cement will be" prepared to iii all
orders along this line. a special feature
of their business.
v The last few days of the week Mr..
Olds has been engaged in making candy
and the show cases and shelves are filled
with various kinds of the palatable
sweets. He wishes to emphasize par.
ticularly to his patrons that be will
sell no candy or creams of any kind that
are not manufactured by himself in his
own factory in this city.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
FARMERS GRAIN COMPANY
IS NOW INCORPORATED

The farmers committee appointed
few weeks ago to solicit stock and
arrange Tor the incorporation of an eIe-
vator, were in session on Monday.
Quite number of people were in from
the country to confer with the COM
mittee and to ascertain what had been
done.
1t was voted to incorporate as the
Farmers Grain Go. of Dickinson, and to
capitalize at SIS, The following
gentlemen will serve as the first board
Of directors Louis Petricka. Anton
Sadowsky. J.C. Keys. Dominick Vranna,
Anton Burda. Vincent Kovash. Wenzel
Jerees. Frank Hecker and Joseph Ouk-
rop.
The committee did not think favor
able of buying the Lytle elevator be-
cause of its small capacity. so it was
decided to 20 ahead and erect $4,000
bushel elevator, as originally planned
The committee has option on the
Walton & Davis lots just west of the
Lytle elevator and the matter of getting
the necessary trackage is now under con-
sideration.
The stock subscribed for the Farmers
Grain Co. now amounts,to something
like $40. 600.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
ST. PATRICK H0NoRED
DECORATIONS SPLENDID

The charming little home. of MI. and
Mrs D. E. Crowley on First Avenue
E. presented gay scene.on Thursday
afternoon, when about thirty invited
guests met to celebrate the joyous fes-
,ival of St. Patrick.
The decorations were abundant and
loyal to the Irish Saint. Bunches of
9reen carnations were used profusely
in all the rooms; Irish and American
flags were in much evidence, and large
potatoes stuck with Irish flags. also
clay pipes tied with ereen ribbons were
suspended from archways and other
places. Green frogs and flexible green
snakes. realistic enough to make one
shudder, also had their place in the
decorations. On the whole, everything
evidenced loyalty to ''Ould Ireland and
to its famous man. St. Patrick.
At one o'clock Mrs. Crowley served
10 her ..guests sumptuous 4-course
luncheon Of all good things imaginable
to eat. Green and white were the colors
which predominated in all the dishes
constituting the menu. The repast was
thoroughly enjoyed one.
After luncheon the game of 500 was
indulged in for the afternoon hours.
The head prize was bunch of green
carnations and an silk Irish flag was
presented to the one losing the greatest
number of games.
The afternoon was one of joyousness
and in keeping with the day.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
TO PL0W zINER RANCH
IS The PRESENT PLAN

Smith Harrison of Minneapolis, re.
turning from business trip west, wat
in Dickinson this week looking after
some Of the Mary Ziner properties.
Mr.. Harrison stated that the O. P.
Ziner ranch near Rocksprine and othe,
lands in the Knife river country were to
be put under cultivation this season.
The holdings amount to about 1900
acres and the present plans are to break
and crop 700 acres this year.
MIR. Harrison does from this city to
Duluth to look after business matters
and will then 60 into the eastern
markets to purchase a breaking outfit.
He will return at an early date to take
charge Of the work in Dunn county. y y
Before leaving Dickinson Mr.. Harrison
succeeded in closing out all the MARY
Ziner properties in the city. The two
cottages on Second Ave. W. were sold
to Geo. A. McFarlane. The amount re-
ceived for these houses and the vacant
lots on the street east totaled nearly
S., 600. and Mr.. Harrison went away
we'll satisfied with the transaction.
He has q few building lots in the city
which he owns personally and which are
left in the care of r C. Hill.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
Mr.. AND MRS. A. D. HEAT0N
VISIT IN DES MONIES

Des Moines. Qa.) Capital: Mrs.
W. N. Heaton has returned from three
weeks absence in Chicago, where she
accompanied her husband, who under
went serious operation at Mercy hos
pital. Dr.. Heaton's large circle of
friends in the city will be happy to hear
he is recovering as we'll as could be
expected and hopes to be able to return
the last of next week. He will be ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Heaton of Dickinson, N. D., and their
new son, who wss presented to them at
the Hahnemann hospital, Chicago.
They will remain for a short visit in
the city before returning to their home
at Dickinson.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
JOHNSON FOR MAYOR
-. POPULAR CANDIDATE
Selection Of H. Johnson Satisfactory and There Other
Man in the Field Little Trouble in Third Wards
Richards has No Opposition in Second Nichols Maes
W. A. Carter for City Justice

Last Saturday good sized delegation
Of representative citizens waited on
R. H. johnson at the First National
bank rooms and prevailed upon him ,te
allow the use Of his name for the once
Of mayor at the elsctfqnf pn April
After some hesitancy NJ. Johnson con-
sented and in order 10 make the matter
perfectly tenable.. rendered to Mayor
Frye his resignation al alderman goj
the first ward. Frank Lish, Mayor
Frye. 3. H. Crawford and ". I. Rich.
ards were amons those who called 81
Mr. johnson. ''. ''' '''1',' 3+''4=el y
The selection Of Mr.. johnson seems
to be satisfactory to the public in, gen:
eral and there will be but the one candf-
date in the field. =
Nj. johnson is good business mar
and as councilman for several years has
taken an active part in securing many
of the permanent Improvements which
the city now enjoys. He was looked
upon as one of the strongest men in the
council and there is no question about
his making the city a fine chief execu.
tive.
IT, ',Ahn. -o.n:-o<:oro h.. ..<s~:~.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19

which were filed with City Auditor r.
c. Hill on or before the 18th are:
Police maaistrate-H. X. Nichols.
City jpstice-W. A. Carter.
Treasurer-ArthurT Tollefson.
Aldermen. 1st ward-F. L. Roquette
and Ed. Hughes. for 2-year term and
Roy Butler for 1-year term. '-'
Second ward-W. /. Richards.
Third ward F. W. Turner and Louis
Petricka.
Fourth ward-Geo. H. Waeeoner.
There is no election for alderman in
the 5th and 9Th wards. ~ - ~
The first meeting Of the board of regis
tration for correcting the poll lists
will be held on Tuesday. March 22. and
the last meeting one week later. March
20. These meetings will be held d,
the following places, from a. m. to
8. p. m, on dates aforesaid:
First ward-city hall.
Second ward-armory.
Third ward-court house.
Fourth ward-W Walton & Davis lumbe,
office.
Fifth ward-Lytle's 8 elevator,
Sixth ward-Gerinan Mercantile Co,
building.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
STARK COUNTY BRIDGES
STAND THE HIGH Water

From present reports it seems that
Stark county was fortunate this season
in respect to high water.
At Dickinson the ice in Heart river
went out on Sunday and for time it
looked threatening for the bridge south
Of the city.
Andy Shipley was in from the Ante
lope creek country Monday morning and
reported that the ice went out there
Saturday night. The bridge just below
his place was damaged some but it is
still pasaible and can be repaired with
out any great expense.
There was fear Monday lest the
Cannon Ball bridge at New England
should 60 out with the ice and high
water. but the river cleared itself later,
thus preventing large loss in Hettineer
county.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
HE MAKES A GOOD SALE
HORSES $50 PER ROUND

A short time ago Rufus S. Brookines
of Richardton closed out his ranch
horses at $3.50 per round to Pete Schnell
of Lennon. It was not known at the
time just what the aggregate amount
of the sale would be. but it was esti-
mated that it would total somewhere
between $25, 900 and $50, 600.
MI. Brookings started in to gather at
once and the frs. bands turned over to
Ny Schaell were taken to his fathers
farm south of Richardton. where auction
sales were held. Some of the. horses
are still at the SchnelJ farm and others
will be marketed at Lennon. Both
parties appear to be satisfied with the
bargain.
Mr.. Brookings has been successful
grower of horses at his ranch north of
Richardton for many years. The sale
of the range stuff did not include his
purebred stock at the farm, where he
has some of the finest registered stock
in the country.
The time was. and not so many years
ago. when the sale of $1,000 worth
of horses was looked upon as pretty
big transaction, but when the sales run
up around the SIS. 900 mark it is a
much more important matter. The
beauty of it TOO. in Mr.. Brookings'
case, is the fact that he was able to
close out to one party and thus save the
bother of retailing out to many different
parties.
In territorial days and even after the
Dakotas had become states. Mr.. Brook
ings was government surveyor and
was interested in some very large con-
tracts. Later he engaged in the grow
ing of horses and while he did not do
as much talking as some. he bred good
stock and increased his number. When
others were closing out bands of horses
at $50 to SIS per round, Mr. Brookings
made no attempt to sell. The condition
of the market is such now that the
owner of horses does not have to look up
buyers. The buyers are looking for the
producers.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
+ lFAvoRsrAoRMM i! R slcaool q q
LETTER 4 FROM TEACHER

EDITOR PRESS:
The question, Why should not Dickin-
son start campaign for the location
of the third uormal schools'' which was
published in last weeks PRESS. at
tracted my attention to such a degree
that can not resist saying few words
for the cause.
believe Dickinson Should start the
campaign and that at once, so as to
make use of all the time we have before
the constitutional amendment comes
up for the vote of the people.
Let us consider the present educational
condition of our city. Our school build.
ings. as whole. are of the best. Oul
high school building. recently com.
pleted. has been spoken of as the bes,
in the state. The professor and teach.
ers in Our city's schools are known by
their work.
A State Normal school in, Dickinson
would mean a great field Of, advantage
10 the boys and girls of our city who to.
day must leave the influence of home
to secure normal course. With {
normal in our own city they will bt
stimulated to greater efforts. Such q
school in our city with the schools,
college and library We now have, woult
make Dickinson a great educationa
center.
There are number of good sites from
which one. could be chosen for tn,
building.
1 believe all parents should conside
this for the sake of their children ant
we teachers of country schools for tn,
great benefit we would secure. Let u.
all remember, Where there's a will
there's q way
Very sincerely,
LuVerna Pfremmer
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
DICKINSON CREAMERY co.
MORE COWS ARE Wanted

One of the greatest needs of the Dick
inson Creamery Co. at the present time
10 more cows. II some one would ship
In few cars of thoroughbred COWS
from Wisconsin points, sales could be
readily made at SIS to $10O per head.
Cows that are picked up at South St.
Paul. as rule. are not good for butter
purposes and would not be bought by
our farmers at any price.
Times are changing and the COW,
rather than the steer. is the money
maker for the farmer in Stark county to-
day. The condition that faces many
of our people is the fact that while
there are plenty Of men around who are
good judges Of beef. types of cattle.
there are comparatively few who know
a good butter COW. '''''
There is money in producing milk for
the creamery which is evidenced in the
fact that the February returns to Oomin-
ick Vranna were s97 for cream sold to
the Dickinson Creamery Co. He is milk
ing II cows. He has good barn.
feeds we'll and keeps his stock clean.
Last year Mr.. Vranna purchased
thoroughbred cows for eastern points.
He paid good prices but even at that
his cows were cheap when compared
with prices paid for the average COW
of this country.
The Dickinson Creamery Co. has been
running for almost two years and it
is just beginning to be appreciated. The
prices paid for butter fat the past
winter have ranged between 33c and
38c. The retail price of butter for the
same period has been 35c to 40c pei
pound. Local merchants will handle
nothing but the Dickinson brand ol
creamery butter, for they know that i,
is as good as the best. 1t also helps to
build up one of the grandest industries
that the country has ever had. 1t means
good farm buildings and more pros.
porous locality. This is plainly shown
in the fact that twelve large dairy
barns, the smallest 40 by 80 feet. were
erected last season in the country
tributary to the local creamery. This
season contracts are already let for as
many more barns.
The annual election of the Dickinson
Creamery Co. will be held in June
The present officers are: o. A. Brown.
president; S. D. Gregg, vice president
G. H. Dickinson, secretary; w. J.
Pelton, treasurer; p H. Olson, manager.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
BILLINGS COUNTY COURT
BRlnT0N CASES OVER

The grind of court at Medora finished
Tuesday night. However, Judge Craw-
ford will return on the oath to make
citizens.
The term was not very fruitful. there
being two disagreements out of the
three jury trials. The j. w. Brinton
cases went over the term upon the show
ing of the defendant.
The state vs. James Haigb, on charge
Of accessory in the ALLEGED Brinton as
sau1t on Leonard 1Stockwell. was tried
and defendant found guilty. Judge
Crawford fined Haish SIS and SIS for
costs. IT was charged that Haish
handed Editor Brinton the billy with
which he was supposed to have hit
Stockwell. M. A. t1lidreth assisted
Attorney Keohane in the prosecution.
1t is the opinion of most people who
heard the case that Haish convicted
himself by taking the stand.
The J. M. Watson action against j.
8. Bird. horse replevin case, resulted
in a disagreement. McFarlane g. Murtha
appeared for plaintiff and Koehane &
Gallagher for defendant.
State vs.. J. j. Rozell. charged with
unlcwfully taking two calves. Clip
Jones complaining witness. resulted in
a disagreement of the jury. Field &
Pugh of Dickinson defended.
Chas. Lee pleaded guilty to grand
larceny and was given IS days in Jail.
In the case against John Powloski.
charged with selling liquor, the defend
ant could not be found and the bond
was declared forfeited.
The other cases on the calendar were
either settled out of court, dismissed
or put over the term.