davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
CONGRESSMAN eRoNNA
SHOWS RIGHT SPIRIT

Washington, June 4-Representative
Gronna. congressman from North Dakota,
who has announced his candidacy. fo1
the senate, today issued a statement
regarding the primaries this month in
his state. MI. Gronna said:
THE supreme court of the state has
decided that the provision of the law
requiring candidates for the legislature
to pledge themselves to vote for the
candidate for the senator who received
the highest number Of votes at the
primaries, in unconstitutional. How.
ever, want to say. that l shall abide
by the result of the primaries and that
my name will not 60 before the leeisla-
ture if my opponent should receive q
majority of the popular votes."
Mr.. Gronna expressed himself az
sanGuine of the result of the primarie.
and said he expected to receive SO OF
IS per cent of the total vote.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11

A Boston dispatch Of June 4 says that
a statement issued by Attorney Leslie
A. Simpson gives reason to believe
that the real James D. Rousseau has
been found and will be produced in due
time. probably when the case to lesiti-
mize ':Ffesno Dan" comes up in the
supreme court.
Fresno Dan" has bean hailed BY
the recluse William G. Russell as his
long lost brother. He Is now living in
the Russell barn in Melrose. Simpsons
statement does not state, this definitely,
but friends of fresno Dam say that
it is true. According to report an attor-
ney acting for the Dakota claimant has
found Rousseau in northern New York.
When Senator Simpson was asked
about the rumof he said:
II lost the last case because the Other
aide learned too much Of our side from
newspaper reports. They were fortified
by what they read, l will say this how;
ever. that l challenge William G. Rus
sell. who has acknowledged 'Fresnd
Dan," to put him on the stand. If he
does that I assure him that there will
be something doing from this side.
Further than this l am silent"
Dakota DAM recently moved into
the new house which he has hired in
Melrose and in which he will dwell
until the next trial. He is the picture
of health and had added to his counter.
ailce q luxurious growth of chin whisk'
ers.
Ferdinand B. Almy, in charge of thu
affairs of William c. Russell, who sue
cessfully fought the claim of ''Dakots
Dan" Russell to be declared his Ion,
lost brother, branded the story tina
James D. Rousseau had been found ant
will be brought to to Boston as Tho
air." The real James D. Rousseau.
said Mr.. Almy today, lis right here il
Melrose. He is Dakota Dam"
Attorney Simpson declined to admit
that he had found Jim Rousseau. bu,
promised a new sensation when Oak
ota DAMS appeal is tried. He wouli
only say that he is keeping all hi
ammunition.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
LOCAL NEWS

For Sale-A frst-class Advance
threshing and blowing outfit for sale.
Charles Wierson, Manning. 6-4-4p
For Sale-New Groom house on 9Th
Ave. w. at a great bargain. Inquire at
F. S. CUNNlNGHAM'S. 4-23-tf
That people of Dickinson want quality
in coffee is already proven by our enor-
NOUS sales of White House and Hia-
watha coffee. A. T. CROWL & co.
4-9-tf
Let us build you a frost and moisture
proof cement block house. Dickinson
Cement Works. Phone 154. 5-7-tf
Let us build you a cement block ash
pit. There is nothing better. See Dick
inson Cement Works. 5-I4-tf
Sam Fletcher was a visitor from Bel
field Saturday.
C. D.. Litch was in Gladstone and
Richardton Saturday.
Miss Clara Stewart is clerking in
the Racket store.
Dr.. w. H. PerriGo and Allen Cooke
were in from Gaylord last Saturday.
E. A. Currie has been in the Twin
Cities this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Murdent were up
from Glen Ullin Sunday to see the base
ball game.
Surveyor W. r. VeiGel went out to
Dunn county this week to lay out some
roads for the county commissioners.
Eliot Freeman arrived from the Min
nesota u. at Minneapolis on Saturday to
spend the vacation at the home of his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. C.. N. Barker.
l. A. Davis, representing the Odd
Fellows, and Mrs. W. A. Mitchell,
representing the Rebekah's. left Sunday
night for Minot, to attend the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows at that place.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
The family of Paul Haeerman wen,

The family of Paul Haeerman went
down to Glen Ullin on Sunday to reside.
where Mr.. Haeerman is engaged in the
meat market business.
Miss Mildred Smith finished her school
work at Broncho and came to the city
on Saturday. She will 60 later ia
Se)ah. WASH. to visit he, parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Smith.
Miss Mae Featherson of Red Wing,
Mimi. arrived the last OF the week to
spend some days with Dr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Perkins. She will 60 on to Idaho
later.
John Orchard now breaches regularly
every other Sunday, with two services at
Sentinel Butte and the remaining Sun
days at Medora in the morning and al
Wibaux in the evening.
: VIM. Hedge made proof on a quartz,
section of land in the country south
west at the u. S. land Office on Satur-
day. Hans Peterson and Tom Sunde
were his witnesses: Geo. Stevens from
the same vicinity also made proof on
Saturday.
While in Sentinel Butte Sunday Jobr
Orchard married Mr.: Charles Walters and
Miss Gertrude Walker at the Sentine!
Butte church which was decorated fol
the occasion. The couple drove i'm.
mediately to the groom's farm about II
miles south where they will reside.
Among the people outside of the city
who attended the commencement exer-
cises on Friday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Gustine of Gladstone, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Harkins of Reeder, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Finger of South Heart, Mrs.
Geo. Lee and Mrs. W. Prindle, Mrs.
M. C. Brown and Mrs. E. W Kittell Of
Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
SAVED FROM AWFUL DEATH

How an appalling calamity in his
Mcdonald Of Fayetteville, N. c., R. F.
D: No. "My sister had consumption
he writes, "she was very thin and pale,
had no appetite and seemed to grow
iii Tia B.. k SzeFy d Nyyx 4 Di 81, Ssmsd wss 's slied,
and 50 completely cured her, that she
It's the he best medicine / eversaw o OF heard
Of" For coughs colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, hemorrhage, all bronchial troubles
it has no equal. soc, 500. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by T. ]. Greene & Co
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
Jerry Hayes was In from his ranch
near Fayette this week.

Jerry Hayes was in from his ranch
near Fayette this week.
P. n. Rumble returned, Sunday even
ing from the Coast and left the follow
ing day for his sheep ranch near Taft.
While at Palouse Mr.. Rumble and D.
S. Alley made final papers in connec-
ton with the sale of their mercantile
business there.
S. r. Sans Of tIenslef, Oliver county,
was in Dickinson on Monday on his
return from visiting a brother. Morgan
Sans, near Midway. On the way out
Mr.. Sans visited Mrs. Sans parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Banning. near Mott.
Mr.. Sans said that he liked the looks
Of the country out this way.
Raphael Koch returned this week
from attending the deaf mute school
at Devils Lake where he has been fol
the past. two years and from which
institution he will graduate mex, year.
He will spend his vacation with his
parents in this city. Valentine Koch
Of the local German paper is his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Tingle went on
to Minot Sunday, where Mr.. Tingle
represented the local order Of Odd
Fellows at the grand lodge assembly on
Tuesday and Wednesday. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Conroy while In
the northwestern part Of the state and
Mrs. Tinele stopped over in Mandau
several days t. visit MI. and Mrs. D.
S. Littlehales and other friends.
d.. and Mrs. j. l.. Kaine and tw,
children of Washington. D. c.. were il
the city a few days visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dobson and MI. an,
Mrs. H. l.. Dickinson. They left Mot
day for points on the Pacific Coast 70
Nj. Kaine's health. Dr.. Kaine for tn
past few years has devoted his time t
writing editorials for New York an,
other eastern dailies. also magazines.
Fred and Victor Maser left the frs
of the week for St. Paul to be absen
two weeks They were to attend tn,
commencement exercises at the Luther
an Ladies' Seminary at Red Wing thi,
week. where Miss Viola Maser has bee,
in school the past year.. They will visi
for some days at Belle Plain, wher,
the Fred Maser family resided TO
fourteen years prior to coming to Dick
inson about seven years ago.
The Northern Ohio University con
ferred the degree of Doctor of Divinit!
upon Rev. S. A. Danford of Bismarcl
last week at their commencement.
President Taft delivered the commence
ment address. DR.. Danford had hat
honors from other schools, but thi
coming from bis native state is partic
ularly pleasing to him and to his man,
friends.
Roy Butler went to New England o.
Monday with L. A. Lane, who is look
ing after collections for Sou1es & Butle
out south. Mr.. Butler brought Mrs. Ocsa
Ranbere back with him. Nh. Rambler,
had charge Of the Soules & Butle
machine business at New England AMI
has been given charge Of the company,
implement business in this city. eriv
ing here the middle of the week will
their household goods.
Frank L. Kilby of Dickinson. VIII
owns several choice Regent lots an,
some thousand acres Of land in thi
vicinity, was in the city recently, &C
companied by W. Cassell of Gridley
ILL.,. who has two sections in the town
ship north. and was looking wei thi
section for more real estate bargains
Regent Times.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
THIS is H KIND

THIS is THE KIND
of horse and Vehicle that may be obtain
ed here for pleasure driving. Every
thing kept up to look its best.
IF YOU WANT A TEAM
of any kind, for either pleasure or bus.
mess, we can fit you out in a few minutes
in a way that will surprise and please
you. We are here to please our
customers.
R. E. FULLER, Prop,
DICKINSON, Nd. Phone. 1os
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
Gov. Haskell for Senate.

The program is fixed in Oklahoma
democratic circles in case Senator
Gore should lose his seat In the
United States senate as result OF
the present congressional bribery in
quiry, and should the democrats
elect the second Oklahoma admin
istration, his successor will be G. N.
Haskell, by appointment of Lee
Cruce, of Ardmore, recently nomin-
ated by the democrats to succeed
Haskell as governor.
Haskell supported Cruce for the
nomination and will stump the state
for his election in November, and in
return Cruce will name Haskell as
senator in case of vacancy, or sup
port him to succeed Robert L. Owen
when the latters term expires.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
BOtbering Mrs. Longworth.

The latest effort to Smoke out"
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth on
the propriety of her alleged cigarette
habit is in the form Of Joint public
letter from the several Christian En-
deayor societies OF Fairbury, Neb.,
60 her. They say they deplore the
situation when one OF the greatest
ladies Of the land and who had
adorned the capital Of this great ma
tion should set such a demoralizing
example before the rising citizen
ship" And therefore they ask her
'1n the name of Him who rules all,
and for the sake of perpetuatlng the
standard Of moral citizenship so often
expressed by our beloved Theodore
Roosevelt" to give up the weed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26

but Mrs. Jennie |. Berry, the presi-
dent of the auxiliary, has so well
carried out the work for which the
Relief Corps was organized that it
seems only fitting that the daughters
should take It up after their moth
ers have laid down their burdens,
on a broader basis, even, OF good for
humanity The total membership Of
the organization Of which Mrs. Berry
Is president is 161,646. Last year
there was expended for relief and
other purposes s148,2SS. More than
SO 900, 900 have been expended since
the organization In 1888. Mrs. Ber-
ry is also a prominent clubwoman in
Iowa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
Will ENFORCE FRUIT LAWS.
Mr.. j. f. Burke,
County Fruit Inspector,
Grants Pass. Oregon.
July IA, 1910

q.
County Fruit Inspector,
Grants Pass, Oregon.
You are hereby instructed to notify all fruit dealers
your county that the provisions of the law in regard 70 h
sale of insect infested fruit in Josephine county will
strictly enforced
You will especially call the attention of all fruit do,
ers to the act of the legislature entitled can act to
the false branding or marking Of false represena
with reference to fruits grown in the state Of Oregon
elsewhere, and provide penalties for the violation
thereof"
Section provides as follows Any person, firm. ass
citation or corporation engaged in growing selling n
packing green fruits within the state of Oregon shall
required upon packing any such fruits for market
whether intended for sale within without the state
Oregon to stamp mark or label plainly the outside
every box or package of green fruit packed the mann
and postoffice address Of the person, rm association
corporation packing the same; provided further that
when the grower of such fruit be other than the packer
than the same, the and postoffice address of such
grower shall also prominently appear upon such box
package as the grower of such fruit.
Sections and of the same act say what is unlawful
when dealer may falsely vend fruit in package
Section says: Any person violating any of the PROV
sons of this act shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanM
and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by fine
of not less that S. than $500 by both such fine
and Imprisonment in the county jail not less than ten DAYS
nor more than one hundred days. by both such fine and
Imprisonment, at the discretion of the court
To raise the standard of better fruit the provisions
this act for marketing packages must be Obeyed Dealers
should cooperate with the Inspector for the enforcement
of this act However should dealer ignore the law you
are required to report the with the evidence and
will insist that the district attorney proceed under the
law to impose the penalty A. H. CARSON,
Commissioner Third District
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
Natural Flowers for Hats.

1t is announced that the firm OF
Felix Mate Aquatic, of Havana,
Cuba, has taken out a patent In
Switzerland for "a hat for women
with a water reservoir for natural
flowers" The patent has been reg
istered.
The reservoir" to which tubes
for the flowers are attached, is made
of a very light substance, and can
be concealed in any hat. BY supply
ing a little water natural flowers
can be kept fresh for day.
A visit to the florits can, OF
course. change the character of the
hat completely as fashion or wealth
er may dictate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26

Harry, love" exclaimed Mrs.
Knowall to her husband on his re-
turn one evening from the office,
"T have b-been d-dreadfully insult
ed"
"Insulted!" exclaimed Harry,
love. "By whom"
"By-y your mother" answered the
young wife, bursting into tears.
"My mother, Flora? Nonsense,
She's miles away on visit to poor
Tom"
Flora dried her tears
"1'll tell you about It, Harry
love" she said "a letter came to
you this morning, addressed in your
mothers writing so, of course, !
i opened IT,"
"Of course" repeated Harry, love
dryly,
lit was written to YOU all the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
AppeaIs to Her Friend the Policeman

Anneals to Her Friend the Policeman
A pleasing incident is related by
one of the Portland papers OF day
or two ago. The account says that
the tallest policeman in that city,
big Ben Wade, leading in custody
tiny girl, was a sight that attracted
passersby all the way from Fifth to
Morrison street to the police station.
Wade is six feet six inches tall and
his charge came about to his knee.
She was lost, and with the utmost
self-possession appealed to the big
policeman and asked to be taken to
the station. All the way she chatted
merrily. She said her parents had
taught her to consider the policemen
her friends and appeal to them when
necessary.
The little girl said that she lived
in a house with shingles on 1t, near
the station. She was sliding on the
sidewalk, she said, and her mother
went ahead; "but guess she must
have turned the corner. for didn't
see her any more"
She told Captain Bailey that her
name was Marcele Lazenby and that
her father was a teacher in Jeffer-
son High.
Search in the directory disclosed
that she was the daughter Of Charles
d. Lasenby, an instructor In Jeffer-
son high school, residing at 2S5
Crosby street and notification was
given the parents. The father soon
appeared at the station to reclaim
the child THAT policeman was aw,
full nice" she said as she went out
of the door.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
Are You u "Let George Do Itc"


To anyone acquainted with condi-
tions in Grants Pass it would more
than halfway appear as though
nature had done too much for this
Southern Oregon town That the
difficulty of the improvements left
to do was too little, and not enough
to arouse the ambition of the inhabi-
tants. With the city ideally located.
having fine climate, good SOIL and
a river all that river reasonably
should be, what more could be re-
quired? Why try to improve Eden?
But this lack of ambition is not
the real drawback. 1t is the Let
George Do It. individual who is the
true niger in the wood pile. And
one does not need TO go a thousand
miles to meet him His reflection
oftimes meets us face to face at
home and always at the barber
shop. Were We all properly aabeled
II would be difficult to get enough
Let George Do It" tags to go
'round
Grants Pass wants beautiful
parks, but-"Let George or Georgia
do it,"
Would like the river improved.
! but George the boatman. do
IT," He would probably reap a lit
T tie Of the benefit
Improve the streets, why sure,
but-"Let George, the other fellow.
do It" Many Of MS are too busy
guarding the dollar In our sock, and.
anyway, the old style no-payemeut
Is good enough for our lots.
And improve the yard and lawn
Say. that neichbor of ours, George.
Is the limit No use doing anything
while his place is in such a state.
Somebody should do something, OF
course. and We would. hut-"Let
George 10 Il" first
And so II goes Nothing Is sug.
gested nothing planned, but the
"Tet George no It" cry rings out
Some say kill the "knocker. "
Don't do It. Kill George with
his demise the Let George DO it,
people and the knockers" would
nerhans commence 20 work and at
last accomplish something worth
while
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
New Marriage Ties.

It will be noticed that in most OF
the cases where relief Is sought from
the burdens of the marriage tie that
It Is not because Of the condition of
marriage itself.
Because, in nearly every instance,
the person divorced is the one who
is most anxious to Great new tie.
And in some states the divorce
laws are so easy that it has almost
made what might be called trial
marriages" very easy.
When some public man had the
hardihood to come out and advocate
trial marriages, he was laughed at
and sneered at, as he should have
been.
But in reality what else is the
status in those states where divorce
is made easy-,separation given
while YOU wait? Are these not in
effect trial marriages? To our
shame and disgrace the answer must
be that they are.
Notwithstanding the outspoken in
dignation against easy divorces, but
little has been done in the way or
improvement And such is bound TO
be the case until there is a national
divorce law. II Is humiliating TO us
as a nation that we have such laws
AS We have on some of the statute
books. In very few are there many
difficulties in the way Of getting a
divorce.
The other anomaly that exists is
the fact that a man may be divorced
from a former wife and marry IN
some states. where In others he can
not. Consequently, the husband
and wife In one state are living In
adultery when they cross the line
into another state
Was ever anything more ridicul'
ouso Was ever anything more un'
Just tina r,uch a state Of affairs.
Laws against divorce may be
made as strict as you please In one
state. bat what difference does that
make II the parties often grown tired
of the marriage bonds and having
their eye. On new affinities. ear
cross into ueighboring state ant
secure the separation desired merely
by residiug there a few weeks OF
months
IN, only solution Of the problem
whatever may be said to the con
trary Is plain national law Al
the matter Is one of national concerr
We believe that congress could wei
take action on the natter Peorit
Dulp Journal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
4 Watermelon Ice.

Scrape the pulp from large, ripe
watermelon and squeeze out all of
the Juice To a pint of the juice
cream one teacupful of sugar Juice
of two lemons, the frothed whites of
three eggs and five drops of red
fruit coloring, When partly frozen
add one-half Of teacupful of rails
ins to represent the melon seed,
What Is to become of the Grand
Army and the women auxiliary is a
question that has often been asked,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26

The hair Is dressed nowadays to
be very glossy and smoothy-noth-
Ing fussy or frizzed Is allowed. The
band that twines the head back OF
the soft front locks is Of the hair
itself in a flat, smooth, glossy strap.
This is more becoming to every wom-
an than the ribbon bands that have
been used Of late.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
Not Much Change Since Then.

The husband Of a pious woman
having occasion to make a voyage,
his wife sent a written request to
the parson OF the parish, viz: "A
person having gone to sea, his wife
desires the prayers OF the congrega-
ton" The parson, who had not
examined the contents Of the paper,
gave It as follows: "A person, having
gone to see his wife, desires the
prayers Of the congregation. An
Anecdote OF 1890.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
Is Champion Spelicr.

Miss Bessie oliver, who Is the
champion speller of Oklahoma is
only IA years of age. Because OF
her being the best speller In the
state she was sent to the recent con-
vention of teachers, which was held
IN Boston. She outspelled more than
n hundred contestants from all parts
Of the state, 1000 words having been
given out,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26

Cream one cup Of sugar with half
cup Of butter Add one egg, well
beaten two tablespoonfuls of milk,
a pinch of salt and a cup of grated
cocoanut, Sift one and a half tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder with
three cups of flour and beat In. 1t
must be very stiff and will probably
need more flour Roll ont thin and
bake ten to fifteen minutes in a mod
erately quick oven.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
Rnrs Mill 10 Rows

and are alwavs getting scratched.
cuts snrnirs, hrNses. bumps. burns
or sends Don neglect such things
they NAV result serious II you do
Apply n1N0rd's Snow linlment &C.
'orains 'o directions r'rht away and
10 viii relieve the pain and heal the
trouble. Price csc, soc and 800
Sold by the National Drug store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26
4 vital Point

The most delicate part ot baby
is its bowels Every ament that
10 suffers with attacks the bowels. al.
so ondausorlug in most cases the life
~ the infant McGco's Rahy Elixir
cures d.arrhoca, dvscntery and an de.
Uusuwo0ts ot the stomach u- bowels
Sold hy National Drug store
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-26

way through. Do you understand"
II understand. But where does
the insult come in?"
"It-it came in the p-postscript'
cried the wife, bursting into fresn
floods of briny. 1T s-said: p. P. 2.
s-Dear Flora, d-don't fail to give
this l-letter to Harry. w-want MIN
to have It,