davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
LAWYERS ENDORSE
SUPREME COURT JUDGES

The executive committee of the Fareo
Bal association held a meeting recently
for the purpose of endorsing candidates
for the Offices of the state supreme court.
The endorsement issued by the COM
mittee reads:
'Of the six men who were nominated
at the recent primary under the nonpar-
tisn judiciary act as candidates for the
office of judges of the supreme court, it
is our opinion. as lawyers, that Judge
c. j. Fisk. Judge S. E. Ellsworth and C.
M. Cooley possess the superior qualiRca-
tions and that the interests of the state
will be best served, and the high stand
ing of the court will be best main
tanned, by their election. We therefore
tender also recommend them to the cleo
tors of the state as most deserving of
their suffrage at the coming November
election"
In speaking of the meeting Secretary
Montgomery said:
THE lawyers of the state have been
justly criticized because Of their hest
fancy to give to the electors through the
newspapers an expression of their views
upon the qualifications of the six candi-
dates for the supreme court. Action
wal deferred until over 100 lawyers of
standing had signifed their willingness
to stand up and be counted and the en-
dorsement had been signed by that num-
ber."
The lawyers of Mandan have taken
similar action.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

L. w. Richter has a position with the
Geo. Heaton Lumber Co. in this city.
Word comes to Dickinson that Will
liam Yeakel. a pioneer Stark county
resident, is now very i'll at his home in
Philadelphia.
Miss Hattie Auer, sister of John Auer
of this city. has opened a millinery
establishment in Mott, the first exclusive
millinery store at that place.
One of the lev Stark county incorpors
ations is the. Mottershead Co.. capital
stock SIS. 600. Incorporators E. Motters-
head, Joe Lawler. A. j. Toby all of
kichardton.
Miss Beatrice L~ishtbody, who has
been compositor on the Medora Herald
for some time past was married recently
to Roy Canon station agent for the
Northern Pacific at Meyers, Mont.
where the couple are making their home.
MI. and Mrs. George Kile and children
moved the past week to Sandes in Nor
ton county. a point near the e rail-
road extension. Their goods were ship
ped on the railroad TO Almont, thence
south by team.
James Birch says that it seems a little
odd to resume work al the round house
after a three-months' vacation. Both
MI. and Mrs. Birch enjoyed their trip to
England very much. They plan to re-
new acquaintance across the Atlantic
again in five years.
AUTO AGENCY Wanted an expert
enced reliable party with capital to re-
serve territory for agency for season Of
1911 for best and easiest selling line of
autos and auto trucks on the market.
Address State Agency Box N EnderIin.
N. D. Up
Attorney F. E. McCurdy of Bismarck
was one of the arrivals in the city on
Monday to look after cases in Dickinson
court. Mr.. McCurdy is getting a good
practice at the capitol city. Mrs. Nc
Curdy has been visiting for a short time
with relatives zeal Grand Forks.
Bismarck Tribune John Goodall of
GoodaIl, N. D., formerly sheriff of Stark
county, stopped off in the capital city
Monday TO visit with his sister-in-law.
Miss Emma Coleman. Mr.. Goodall used
to ride the range when Colonel Roosevelt
was operating a cattle ranch at Medora,
and he went to Fargo to greet his old
friend last week.
May Hall completed the s%tenograph ic
course in Mankato (Minn.) Commercial
college last week. She was sent to q
good position at $50 a month. We pre-
dict she will soon be getting 500 a
month. Just think of it'll Why don't
you take a course in that school? Send
for catalogue. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
SAVED A SOLDIERS LIFE

Facing death. from shot and she Il in
the civil war was more agreeable to- ]. A.
StoneSof Kemp, Texas, than facing It
from what doctors said was consumption.
81 contracted a stubborn cold" he writes,
"that developed a cough, that stuck to
me in spite of all remedies for years.
My weight ran down to 13o pounds.
Then l began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured me.
! now weigh 1873 pounds" For Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hemorrhage,
Hoarsness, Croupe, Whooping Cough
and lung trouble, IFS supreme. soc. 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed byT. ].
Greene & Co. Ba@1 38s "a -
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning worship and sermon
at 10 80 a. m. Sunday school at IL m.
Evening song service and sermon at 8
p. m. There will be a young peoples
meeting at 7p. m. for recognizing
the Christian Endeavor Society. Mid
week meeting for Bible study Oh
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
A. C. HACKE, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston We all like to hear, and when it
is used in connection with Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy it
never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery
or bowel complaints. 1t is pleasant to
take and equally valuable for children
and adults. Sold by all druggists. 4
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Christian Science Society hold services
every Sunday morning at II a. m. at
the Thompson building, list Ave. West
and Isl St.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

Attorney G. A. McFarlane is now To-
Gated i n bis new Offices in the lessen
BLOCK, n door west of Frank Lish's
hardware store, where he will be pleased
TO meet you. o-17.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
THE OHIO

The platform adopted by the Ohio
state convention may be said to be one
Of the straightforward, old-fashioned
sort. Beginning with a warm indorse-
ment of the administration of President
Taft and pledging him the vote Of the
state in 1912, the resolutions enumerate
the accomplishments during the past
seventeen months. Special attention is
called to the prosecution and convic-
ton Of those implicated in the sugar
frauds; indictment of those involved
in the cotton pool; intervention in
freight rates; enforcement Of pure food
and anti -turst laws, etc.
The conservation policy of the presi-
dent comes in for a good word, and
the record Of achievement of the Sixty
first congress, carrying out the pledges
of the last Republican platform, is
specifically commended.
On the subject of the tariff, the
platform says: "The tariff has been
revised in accordance with the Repub-
lican doctrine of protecting home in
dustries and American labor. 1t did
not raise the rate of duty on a single
common food product. The increases
were made on luxuries and articles not
in ordinary use. 1t affords no more
than adequate protection to the ndus-
tries of the nation, and is fair ahke TO
consumers and producers"
Then paying attention to the critics
Of the measure, it says: "No tariff
bill was more unjustly assailed. 1t
has justified the expectations OF It's
friends by turning a national dencit
into q surplus, while at the same time
reducing the average rate OF all duties.
Its maximum and minimum rates nave
operated to give US for the first time
equality of opportunity with other ma
tions in our foreign trade"
The action Of in creating a
tariff board is approved; the railroad
law 10 praised; revival OF the merchant
marine of the United States Is favored;
the action Of congress in the creation
Of q commission to investigate the
question Of employers liability laws
and compensation acts is also com
mended.
In short, every act OF president
Taft and the Republican congress is up
held in the strongest possible Ian
guage. 1t is said that the Ohio plat
form is intended as a model for othe
states. II SO, it is admirably worded
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE FOR
COUNTY

To the Electors Of Humboldt County:
Notice 10 hereby given that at the
Primary Election to be held on Tues
day, September 9th, of this year, a n
didates are to be nominated by the re-
spective political parties for the fol
lowing State, District, County and
Township officers:
Choice for United States Senator.
Representative in Congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant-G Governor.
Justice Of Supreme Court.
Secretary of State.
State Treasurer.
State Controller.
General.
Attorney General.
Superintendent of State Printing.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Two Regents of State University,
long term.
One Regent Of State University,
short term.
Inspector of Mines.
One District Judge of the Sixth Ju
dicial District Court.
CouuCy dAu 4oWAcAuP OA1SOAcs
One State Senator.
Three Members Of the Assembly.
Sheriff.
Assessor.
Clerk.
Treasurer.
Recorder and Auditor.
District Attorney.
One County Commissioner, long term.
One County Commissioner, short
term.
County Surveyor.
Public Administrator.
Two Members of the County Board
of Education, short term.
One Member of the County Board of
Education, long term.
Justice of the Peace of the different
Townships of Humboldt County.
Constable of the different Townships
of Humboldt County.
The notice designating the Offices for
candidates are to be nominated
was received from the Secretary of
State ON the I'd day Of July, 1910, and
the first publication of this notice was
made on the 10th day of July, 1910.
r. E. TROUSDALE,
County Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
A MIME Is NEVER FOUND

A mine - found. 1t Is made.
Surface bonanza Is a rarity, ad after
discovery, q large amount OF develop
ment work must be done, large sums
expended in equipment, before it can
MAINTAIN regular and profitable produc-
ton; q large majority OF h great
mines OF the country only reaching d
production and paying basis after large
sum have been devoted to develop
ment and exploratory work.
And, b others nave done In sue
cesstul mining operation, can be duph-
Gated, can be done again; N this Is
q OF the reasons why the mining in
dustry u 90 fascinating, SO attractive,
- b records Of the west show that
new discoveries are also being made,
any one OF which are as ripe with
promise az were the great producers oil
today when first discovered.
After the discovery OF a promising
prospect, n these hnds are continual
~ being made in nearby as well as in
distant camps and districts, the lucky
man stands as good a chance to trans
form it into a real bonanza, a regular
producer and dividend payer, as was
enjoyed by the discoveries of the grand
old Comstock and other ancient Edo
RADIO propositions OF note. Opportuni-
ties Of this character exist on every
hand, and conditions are even now
more favorable than they were a quar-
ter Of q century ago; and the industry
has reached q stage of legitimacy that
was thought to be impossible a genera
ton or two ago.
A. . matter of fact, mining has been
sh0rn Of most Of .ts Objectionable
features. No guess work Is now in
dulged in in the purchase of a mining
property, and once favorably passed
upon by competent expert authority,
its operation and development goes
forward like clock-work, and with a
certainty of results that almost elimi-
mates any question of doubt as to the
outcome of the enterprise.
In Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Arizona,
Oregon and Wyoming, Thousands OF
people are taking chances in legitimate
mining where there were but hundreds
q few years ago, and the success that
many Of these have met with 10 one of
the reasons why mining is constantly
growing in popularity; and this growts
in public favor is bound to continue
until the number of new wealth produc-
err viii have greatly outnumbered the
wonderful bonanxas Of the present day.
or those now embellishing the pages Of
pvsa now ancient history-Aining Re-
xisy. /.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
GOOD ROADS

The National Good Roads congress,
which has been In session at Niagara
Falls since Thursday, will adjourn to-
day.
That the country at large has finally
awakened to the Importance of this
movement is evidenced by the fact thai
there was a large attendance OF dele
gates from every state in the Union.
A number OF the officials of the public
roads office, under the jurisdiction OF
the department OF agriculture, OF which
Professor Logan Parker Page is direct
or, were also present.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30
Summer Colds

Are harder to relieve than winter ones
but they yield jpst as readily to treat
ment with DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
Sold everywhere. Look for the bell on
the bottle. For sale by Eagle durg
store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-30

Southern Pacific time table in effect
june IL, 1910. Mountain time.
East Bound.
No. 2-Arrives 1868 a. m, departs
1866 a. m.
No. ARRIVES 4:37 a. m, departs
4:40 a. m.
No. 6-Arrives 3:43 p. m, departs
3:46 p. m.
No. 10--Arrives SOY p. m, departs
$50 p. m.
West Bound.
No. ARRIVES 2:25 a. m, departs
2:28 Q. m.
No. 3-Arrives $3.50 p. m, departs
1895 p. n.
No. 6-Arrives 4:37 q. m, departs
ESQ Z. n.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-04
-Draperies of quality may b

-Draperies of quality may be
had of Mott & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Topliff have
been enjoying visit the past week
from their son John and family of
Des Moines.
Miss Ida Reum arrived home on
Sunday from a visit~wit her sister,
Mrs. DR.. o. E. Severance of Mil
waukee.
During house cleaning time the
need of new rugs ard curtains is
seen. Mott e Co. have them at
reasonable prices.
M. H. Montgomery and family
arrived home Thursday from spend
ing the winter in San Antonio, Tex
as and Biloxi, Miss.
Mrs. A. j. Francisco came up
from Bellevue, Iowa, Wednesday,
to be with her mother, Mrs. M. B.
Ousley, who has been quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Algyer de-
.ightfully entertained companies of
friends at their home on Upper
Broadway Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings. dinner being serv-
ed at six-thirty, followed by cards.
Mrs. Buck and son David of
Dayton, Washington were guests of
relatives in this county the past
week, departing last Friday for New
York, whence they sailed yesterday
for Germany, for visit with rela-
tives. Mrs. Philip Pfster and
daughter, Miss Carrie, and Mrs.
Charles Falck accompanied them to
Calmar.
HAPPY-You will always be if you
drive Maxwell auto. You never
saw or heard of a displeased
owner. The most value for the
money in America. lift.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-05-04
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

May 16-Annual Inter-Society De,
bate, Luther College.
May 17-Big Dance at Marsh's Hall
May Norwegian independence
Day Celebration.
May 1S-Halley's Comet Passes Be.
tween Earth and Sun.
May 30-Memorial Day.
June Annual Picnic, Northeast
ern Iowa Yeomen, DEBORAH.
June 16-Luther College Com
mencement.
Sept. 13-16-Winneshiek County
Fair.
Luther College Base Ball Schedule:
May 7-Leander Clarke College.
May list. Olaf College.
May 31-Minnesota University.
May 23-Carleton College.
June st. Thomas University.
June Upper Iowa University.
June 2-St. Olaf College.
June 3-Carleton College.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
THE CARTHAGE KITCHEN.

The town of Carthange in the state of Missouri seems to have come near CT to a happy solution of the servant jroble mthan any other community in this country.
 Long vexed by a scarcity of good domestic help. numerous families uni ted in establishing cooperative kitchen. A young married woman was engaged at a salary of $35 a month (with board for herself and husband) to manage the plant She handled the money, did the buying and employed and directed the two cooks. one dishwasher and two wait resses required to do the work A house committee of three women Gel ected for three months) acted as arb- trators in cases of dispute and audited the accounts of the manager. Every participant in the plan agreed to pay board for a certain period, wheth- CT present at meals or not. thus pro- viding a fixed income. but member ships were made transferable
 The scheme has been a success Adults now pay $3.5O a week and children under s1.75. Each family has private table and furnishes it with linen, silver and china from home.
 We believe that some of the weary mothers and overwOrked housewives in towns and cities where there is a lack of skilled servants could tighten their household burdens after the manner of the women of Carthage if they went about it in a businesslike way. Why not get together and try the experiment here in the east Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
RUNS OFF WITH OWN FUR
Valuable Mink Escapes From Cage in Display Window and Hides
 in Store

A mink. alive. quick, active. alert and with all it's native cunning sharpened by long railway journey and confinement indoors, is at large in a Nicollet Avenue fur store. Twenty eight girls would give much to know whether that mink is in the storage room in the basement, in the first floor sales and showroom or in the second story workroom. where the girls are They could work so much more cheerfully if they only knew. Twenty men in the workroom are also mildly curious about the whereabouts of his mink ship.
 A Maine mink is small but his fur is graded as the finest An appre- ciatiye Maine fur dealer wrote the Minneapolis firm a few days ago that he had live mink and offered it to the Minneapolis men as an advertisement. T telegraph order started the mink toward Minneapo- lis.
 The Maine stranger arrived Fri day. incidentally accompanied with charge of S24.6 65. But the hide alone was worth almost half that much, so the charge was cheerfully paid and the timid little stranger was placed in a cage in the front window of the store. where it was admired by passing throngs. The choicest tid-bit of a mink menu was provided.
 Friday night the cage was taken into the workrOom for safekeeping. Next morning it was found that the little paws had managed to spring she wires of the cage enough to aI- low the slim body to pass between, and his minkkins is at large in the building. But where e?-MinneapOlis Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
First Cost Practically Last Cost

Blu the egres adva is he ton i much it the motor has a mn and a g n
 Frst his has beer by O in chass tn andm concealed dus oil tight is m Smpic  o expo il orderU U make WHa should bn imp seen and
 
  S i ca De ad ofm is Handledw with Mir to II is in in n less sgGs,n n the Luxurious sonne of uph osterng
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
VARIED INTERESTS.

What we want" said the citizen. 'is an era of economy"
 'Yes," replied Senator Sorghum but there is always bound to be more or less altercation about who shall do the ecOnOmizing"- Washing ton Star
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
THEIR DECISION.

'Is it customary to return fellows presents after you have broken with him?"
 Yes, if you think that the next fellow would object to seeing them round "-BOStOn Herald
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

Your eyes. "Dr. Swlgert's glasses" See him today 11 East Adams St.
 12bm
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
Come See the Hudson "33"
ward E. Comn's Masterpiec<
obilc for 1911 can now be seen.


 t is the You menbe, ard
  The shrwde uOmoh because mo oto card
 t famous adva epohin i ach pushed II ace built that went through t
  thanv IefoT That rId in bugs"or be s n mo- m al made possible the 
 Il the ecnfdn of he rad 6 in Ina mspred suhkn O hi
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

Dr. Emmons fits and furnishes glasses. 363 No. Fourth Ave. gs
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-05
ROLLS OF HONOR
Pupils Who Have Attained an Average of
90 Per Cent. During Month of February

Pupils Who Have Attained an Average of
90 Per Cent. During Month of February
Middletown Public Schools
HIGH SCHOOL. Eleventh Grade-Mar-
tina Voshell, Lena Weber. Agnes Mus
grove, Estele Beasten, Rupert Burstan,
Alfred Connellee. Tenth Grade-Ruby
WhitIock, Irving Brockson. Ninth Grade
-Maude Taylor, Helen Mcdowell, Bertha
Manlove, Blanche BIeaver.
GRAMMER SCHOOL Eighth Grade -Han-
nah Kirk, Eva Tnsolo, Miriam Berkman,
Laura Connellee, Rose Evans, Tim Hukill,
Elizabeth Gibbs, Jennie Gallagher. Sew
enth Grade-Orah Spry. Sarah Hates
Sixth Grade-Elmer Kirk, Avery Dono-
van. Fifth Grade-Merritt Lockwood.
PRIMARY SCHOOL. Fourth Grade-A
Division, OdeI Gallagher, Frank McWhor-
ter, Mildred Vaughan, Clara Gallagher,
Alma Whitlock, Mildred Freeman. B
Division. Frances Cochran, Mile Rosen-
berg, Albert Schuman, Lee Vineyard, Leila
Pratt, Morris Lundy, Olive Lockwood.
Third Grade-Hattie Cochran, Marion
Pinder, Edwin Mcdowell, Alice Hall,
Claude Fouracre, Miller Reed, Helen Nc
Whorter, Viola Marker, Florence Penne-
will, Lacy Swain, George Swain, George
Blansfeld. Second Grade-Gladys Long,
Mary West, Esther Brynes, Clara Brady,
Clyde Taylor, Richard Cochran, Samuel
Lundy, Leon Shipley. First Grade-Mar-
ian Armstrong, Laura Fogel, Corinne Van
SAINT, Fannie Rosenberg, Edward Atwell,
Clinton Jolls. Rogers Fouracre, Gilbert
PIeasanton, Parker Schuman, P. L. Nc.
Whorter, Jr.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-05
PUT ON A JOKER

Two Of our ladies were talking the other
day and in some way the telephone sub
iect came under discussion. They both
had "party-line" telephone. One Of the
ladies was telling about how mean some
body ia her neighborhood is. To use
her own language, the somebody will
"talk to some other fool for bali an hour
and never say anything either, and here
I will be nearly wild wanting to order
things for dinner or tell John what
want him to bring home. Are you
bothered that way ?" The other replied:
! used to be but am not any more. "A
friend Of mine who % connected with
the service told me how to put on q
s'choker" and I will tell you. You may
have noticed those two metal knobs at
the top Of the instrument. Well, they
are there whether you have noticed them
or not. Now, when somebody has used
the line about twice as long as they ought
to, just lay q key or short piece Of wire
across these two knobs. Then, in min
ute or two. take off my short circuit and
can get central all right. / used to feel
as if I wanted to say bad words, bat now
I let the gossips feel that way" The hint
was thankfully received by the one to
whom it was given and perhaps some OF
TIE TRANscRIPT's readers will be thank
full too.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-05
ss, s5s, 900 CATTLE IN THIS COUNTRY

Let fancy endow Adam with the grift
of eternal life. Start him, the day of his
creation, to piling up silver dollars at the
rate of dollar minute. Permit him to
work necessarily eight hours day the
week long down the ages. He will lack
1868, 900, 900 of having enough money to
pay for all the live cattle in the United
States in the year 1910.
Such is the magnitude OF the beef in.
dustry. The annual report of the De.
partment of Agriculture, issued a few
days ago, indicates that there are 90, $685..
900 cattle in the country. At the esti-
mated increase in population over the
census of 1900 this provides COW or a
bullock for every human inhabitant,
adult or minor.
1t is but Datural that the citizen should
manifest interest in ascertaining what
becomes of this beef. 1t is his right to be
informed that the source of his beefsteak
is rapidly diminishing, thatsthe number
of cattle decreases in a ratio with the in
crease in population, that the great cattle
ranges, which the late Frederic Reming-
ton loved to picture, are on the verge of
consignment to memory, and that there
are mighty elements besides the beef
trust which enter into this thing we call.
"the cost of living. From "Our Beef
Supply as a Great Business" by Walter
@. Howeys 10 the American Review of
Reviews for March.