davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
1000 WOmen'S Sweater Coats
For First Time We Are Able to A+QOOE
Sell Finest So so & $3.50 Garments VA'/O

Thereby giving opportunity the finest kind of Sweater Coat
the prices she would the ordinary
They intended
of and don't for the
pockets roll collars which them off nicely
gray red Every will find her size
greatest SateCOat these practical SEN
And this the first time have been able 20
offer great quantity the highest One days
selling probably be here Saturday possible
Third Floor)
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

did you collect any damages?"
they asked the man who was hit by
street car. Sure" he said. Il did ger
them. My arm was broken and SO
was my leg"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Boys Of old would run away,
The redskins 10 exterminate;
But now from home the youngsters
To win a chance TO aviate.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Packers refer to the meat boycott
Of last year as a sort OF blessing be-
cause It gave them a chance TO reduce
prices. Glad TO know that boycott
wasn't wasted.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

OF Massachusetts, nominated by mail
Next step is a picture postcard cleo
ton, but homely man will have no
show.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

The Sicilian crop OF almonds and
hlberts Is behind this year.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Floors and furniture are not
scratched by children playing with
new building blocks made of cork In
Germany.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Milk cooled to a temperature OF
35l9 degrees may be kept several
days at any temperature under 90
degrees.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

1t is rumored that Ballinger takes
his lunch in the office-not 10 save
time, but for fear they'll lock him out
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Wholesale merchants are now be.
ing caught in the smuggling tolls.
Some comfort in that for the man
who can't AFFORD to go to Canada to
buy hat.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

A direct steamship line between
New York and Lisbon is to be estab-
lished.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Democratic candidate for governor
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 9 TO RIA
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Nov. Z. 1910
Paving Notice No. 1883.
SECOND AVENUE
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Are Sufts and OVercoats of tile
Regular $40. SO and SIS Grades
Are Suits and OUerc0atS of the
Regular $40 and $3.50 Grades
Are Snih and Overcoats Of the
Regular SIS and $3.50 Grades
At $3.50
At Sz4.5O
1T $3.50

particularly the
something the ordinary There
though
round collars that button up close
the
are being worm by the best dressed men+h
TALL Plenty OF sales
building
the archway from the
building
those splendid
effects
No WORTH
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
LOCAL NEWS
WANTED:-Girl for housework. Mr.
WILL CARROLL. 4-9tf

,WANTED:-Girl for housework. Mrs.
WILL CARROLL. 4.9tf
Braid pins in all leading designs.
TN6anetke hair pads. Turban braids and
Switches at Miss Runck'a 3-5-tf
That people Of Dickinson want quality
il. coffee. is already proven by our .enpr-
NOUS Safes of White ~ louise and Hja.
-watha, coffee. A. T.. CROWL & co.
47o-tf
tWanted-aitl for general housework.
Inquire 6f:Mfs. II. e. Berry. 3-19-tf
Wanted-a girl for senersl housewotk
TO commence first Of April. Apply to
Mrs. G. A.. Clarke. 3-19-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hilliard and Miss
Marion are expected back from Florida
today, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Montague returned
the past week from San Diego. Califor-
MIA.
Helen and Doris Stone of Sentinel
Butte visited Dorothy and Esther Ayers
in this city during the week.
E. r. Orchard. con of John Orchard
of this city. was appointed city auditor
in Fargo this week.
Simon Gauni had a horse, harness and
hay ,.t burned in q barn in southDickinson
on Wednesday.
Allen Harleman was confined to the
house several days this week on account
Of sickness.
Schafer Record Jerry Hayes of Dick
inson was in town last week and paid
about $500 taxes and about $500 fol
which he had not been assessed.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23

joyful, and the. children ''of such are
the kingdom. of heaven."
On the tnaiA where the road joins
from Denver. came Robert Irons en-
route to: Los Angeles, eldest son of our
formerly beloved. Col. Irons of Fargo.
who such a past master in his line.
Al Sam Besnardina, California. where
I changed cars, l ran into my good
friend. Ball Hayes, who was engineer
on the: N. & 81. L. when l was on
the, N. p: in the early eighties. Now
VIM. c. Hayes is Supt. Of locomotives,
Erie R'y.. New York.
At Corona, California, l Joined my
WIFE, who had preceded me two weeks,
at her mothers and brother 8 home-Will
Lincoln. who was formerly master me-
chanic at Staples for the N. p. located
now in the midst of a bountiful orange
grove in a highly cultivated, irrigated
and richly endowed region, with land
at ST. 600 per acre and then some.
After going over the region one
realizes that the high state of cultiva-
ton is maintained at the cost of eternal
vigilance and industry. Pruning and
spraying trees. %fumieatine. %cultivating,
irrigating-yet with reasonable acreage
for n man, not distressingly laborious.
II such work. were done on North Dakota
land values would soar.
Outdoor life there with sweet oranges
in abundance-a part Of n of the GREAT
winter play grounds of our country.
At San Francisco. l renewed acquaint-
ance with H. ]. Small, General superin-
tendent Of machinery fol the Hartman
Lines. after twenty-five years. Mr..
Small was formerly assistant superin.
tendent Of machinery at Brainerd fo1
the N. p. =.
It was twenty-six years ago that
travelled the Sante Fe route before, and
where formerly only desert land was
in evidence, nov in many places pros.
porous cities flourish and everywhere
the property has taken; on an air Of
permanency, with high grade of quail.
ity that seems wholesome. The station
buildings AMI grounds as a rule are es.
pecially attractive. No matter where
or how did you get it gentlemen. the
present MANAGERS III preserving and
improving the property for the present
and future benefits of mankind.
On March 9Th we boarded the Pacific
Mail Steamer Mongolia at San Fran.
cisco. and at 10 o'clock and sailed fol-
Honolulu.
J. E. PHELAN.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23

Dr.. J. P. Weyrens was up from Taylor
Wednesday.
Ladies attention. All of our S. solid
gold filled bracelets, Saturday special
81. so. The Levy Bros. store, Sims St. 1t
Cut price watch repairing. Our work
is guaranteed. The Levy Bros. store.
Sims St. ,... 1t
X F. H. ". Niehaus from neal Gaylord
was in Dickinson on business on Wednes-
day.
Ed. Loden. formerly electrician with
Hughes & Deiters. was in the city a
few DAYS this week. en- route from Fargo
to Spokane.
Elsewhere will be found a notice cal
ling for bids for the new seed house at
the Dickinson experiment station.
Wanted at nee competent girl for
general Homework; wages, SIS per
month. Mrs. James Soules. Dickinson.
4-23-2t
b. GOOdall mas bought the JACK NC
Donough ice and is prepared to deliver
same to any part of the city.
7. G."Nyhaeen and son, T. M. N.Y.
hagen, came in from Spokane on Thurs
day on their way to Gladstone. where
a son, G. Bert Nyhagen. has resided for
the past three years. T. G. Nyha9en is
the gentleman who bought one of the
Hickman farmso.a.. few years ago. He
was formerly of Wisconsin and went
west the past year with the idea of
settling in. Washington but he has de-
cided that he likes North Dakota best
and may invest in some more land in
Stark or Dunn counties. The son who
bias been west-is in poor health.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
II you can't come
TELEPHONE No. 80.
Benzie Drug Go.
]. E. PRELAN WRITES r.;
OF HONOLULU TRIP

Bowman. N. D., April Is. 1910.
To the Editor:
The winter of 19O9-1O in u section
of the country will be remembers ed as a
good one to get away from along in
February. The weather was greatly
modified in North Dakota this winter
by the loyal policy of our newspaper
correspondents in keeping the occasional
storms for home consumption. and not
magnifying ordinary events into SEN
sational stories by wire for the Metrop-
olitan papers.
It, is estimated that about :. 1000. 900
sheep persisted in Wyoming, South Da-
kota, Montana and similar states, as
a result Of constants nov and p~ersevering
cold. Many pilgrim cattle also quit,
thus aiding the cost of high living.
North Dakota. however, was and is,
fortunate. and we are on the verge of
another prosperous year.
One man told me he knew personally
of twenty Kansas farmers who had gone
to Europe as tourists this season, and
no doubt there were others in plenty.
Dozens, if not hundreds, of North
Dakota people did not have to stay at
home to encourage God in loving them
that they might die young.
Radiators, with other luxuries of in
door life in our winter time, ere not
unmixed blessings. and the joy Of un-
limited outdoor life is the goal that
lured us hence.
ITO travel hopefully is better than to
arrive,' so we travelled.
1t was on the California Limited, out
of Topkea, Kansas, that I met a bright
young woman. Mrs. Harry Rigby. with
two charming children-three-.and one
formerly Ray Risteen of Fargo. Lord
bless her and them. She was happy and
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by w.
A. Yoder. Sec. North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, Fargo. N. D., up to twelve
O'Clock, noon, May 10th, 1910. for the
erection of a Seed House according to
the plans and specifications prepared by
Geo. L. Tibert. Fargo, N. D.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check payable to W. A. Yoder.
Sec, for $3.50. 90.
Plans and specifications may be seer
at the secretary's Office. at the office Of
the superintendent Of the Dickinson sui
station and at the Builders Exchange
of Fargo, N. D.
The board of trustees reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
w. A. YODER, Sec. II
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
II O

in any calling of life, deman S a yigor-
Gus body and a keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Electric
Bitters is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. 1t compels
perfect action of stomach, liver. kidneys,
bowels, puri6es and enriches the blood,
tones and invigorates the whole system
and enables you to stand the wear and
tear of your daily work. "After months
Of sufferingfrom Kidney Trouble" writes
w. M. Sherman, of Cushing. Me-, "three
bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel
ike a new man. soc at T. J. Greene &
Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
ONE LOCALITY.

Following is an extract from a letter
received from Stady, Williams Co.. by
Prof. H. fl. Aaker. candidate for Cover
nor: You stand well out here. and
believe you will get a solid support from
this part of the state. Ole Halvorson,
Stady, N. D." Williams is the county
in which Prof. Aaker is least acquaint-
ed, and the letter came from a stranger
and unsolicited. Quotations from
letters of similar Importance could be
run indefinitely.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23

J. H. DAILY has q new driving rig.
Gus Anderson was down from Belffed
the first of the week.
Mrs. s. L. Carroll was taken down
with pneumonia the past week.
F. W. Hummell returned the tfrst Of
the week from an extended bushes,
trip through the eastern states
Ex-Mayor Geo. NJ. Frye is building Z
large addition to his house on Third
Ave. w..
Miss Addie King, who has a home
stead near Belfield. was a visitor t.
the city the first of the week.
Mrs. John Oyhus and Mrs. L chsis.
Jensen of Bel6eld spent Tuesday in
Dickinson.
Mrs. W. w. Beebe and Mrs. H. C.
Hike Of Belfield were visitors in the
city on Tuesday.
A sister of Valentine Kock. WIN
worked in the Office of ':Die Deutsch
Zukunft'', is suffering with t~ypesetters
bloodpoison.
Miss Rachel Fifeld came down from
Minot the first of the week and is visit.
ing at the home of MIR. and Mrs. John
Rattan.
Conductor and Mrs. j. C. Haskins re-
turned the past week from San DIEGO,
California, where they spent the winter
months.
Frank Clark and Laudy Vranna have
purchased the Paul Floody automobile.
They made q business trip for thu
Dickinson Hardware Co. to Green rivel
on Tuesday.
NJ. E. Hall. local manager of the N.
D. ind. Telephone Co.. in company
with Dist. Manager Shuman of Bis.
marck. left Thursday. for Glendive and
other western points on business.
The doctors found the past week that
Russell BERG had typhoid fever. He hat
been in poor health since the time h,
returned to the University last month.
He is at the parental home in this city
and seems to be- getting along as
we'll al could be expected.
E. P. Lee, general manager and prin'
cipal owner of the Northwestern
Laundry Co. plants at Dickinson, Man.
dan and Bismarck, came up from Man.
dan last Saturday to spend a few day.
with his family.
There is q fine suite of rooms in tn,
PRESS building for rent The fiat hal
plumbing. central heat and will b.
vacated in a few days by E. E. Bos
Tough, who has taken the management
Of the New England Drug Co.
The Crowls were supposed to be il
Chicago about Thursday and may b,
expected home within a short time. Thei
winters trip has included such point
as San Diego. Los Angeles and New
Orleans. Mr.. Crowl went south for the
Shrine meeting.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
TAFT ITEMS

Reveling. Brthers passed through hereo
on their way home with their steam
pillow outfit last week.
W. H. Mack and Mr.. Nelson have
received their gasoline pillow outfits and
are at wosk every day.
w. c: Bard made q business trip in
the country southwest Of here last week
and reports everything in fine shape for
good crops this year.
Thorval Olstod has been working for
Carl Oybvik for q few days at crop work.
VIM. Fedora was a visitor at Taft
Last week. He is representing the Nichols
& Shepard T%hreshins Machine Co. Of
Fargo
Carl Dybvik was working for Reveling
Bro. helping them out with their steam
outfit.
John Ward of Mapleton. Mimi, is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Christ Beck.
Geo. Homme arrived here last week
from Kenyon, MIMI. with a car of
machinery and horses and expected to
do considerable farming this year.
A large prairie fire was seen east of
here last Friday afternoon. but the exact
location and damage if any, are not yet
known.
Sheriff Will of Billings county passed
through here Monday.
Walter Glass made a trip to BelReld
Monday and purchased q drill.
Carl Dybvik left here Monday, look
ing for carpenter work for q few weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm.
purities out Of the system. ;:insuring a
free and regular condition End restor-
ing the organs Of the body to health and
strength. Sold by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
ENGINEER ON TRIAL
BY COURT MARTIAL
Lieutenant Scranton, of the
Indiana, Faces Investigat-
ing Board at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept. s.-Leut- r.
z Scranton, chief engineer officer OF
the L. s :. indiana during the recent
cruise of the brigade Of midshipmen.
was put or rial here this morning
before a cour' martial. Of which Com
mander W II. G. Ballard is presi-
dent
He IS charged with negligence IN
falling to discover injuries TO the IN
diana's engines and ia improperly
making the connections which cut out
one Of the boilers so that great
amount of injury was caused and a
serious accident narrowly aVerted-
II is said that the series OF acct
dents 10 the low pressure engine Of
the Indiana resulted in demag to the
extent OF $4,000 being done
Lieutenant Scranton pleaded mot
guilty and his trial proceeded al
once Evidence was produced tend
ing 10 show that an accident occurred
of MarseilIes. France. early IN July
because a kit Of tools had been left
IN rhe cylinder Of the low pressure
engine, and that a proper inspection
would have revealed its presence.
II IS further alleged that the n
diana was allowed 20 proceed 20 sea
with the piston Of this engine bent
and that the engine was improperly
disconnected. causing a serious acci-
dent several days later and doing
much damage.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
LABOR DAY EVENTS
WERE BIG SUCCESS
Athletic Program on Track
at Benning Witnessed
byI5, 900.

Labor Day, 1910, ended with scores OF
merry couples stiIl dancing in the paVli-
ion at Benning track, the haven OF
recreation seekers. and The scene OF a
wide program OF sports and amUse-
ments dutins the day
Nearly 5000 people sUrged into the
mark during the day, and long after
Dfehrfau there remained several JhouS-
snds. the festivities closing with the
dancing despite the heat
The program of athletic events plan
ned for the afternoon was postponed
owing 10 the great crowds ana wealth
of other amUSements at hand TO enter
tain The motorcycle and horse races
we're the principal attractions OF the
day. the events being closely contested
and exciting
n OtzeI. Of Washington. won the
novice class IN the motor races, James
Hatpin. also Of Washington, being sec
CrAf J BOYD Anderson. Of North Caro-
lima. won the five-mIle scratch race. J
Tuedner. Of New York. won the ten
mile scratch. and J. Boyd Anderson won
the ffteen-mile handicap The twenty
mile endurance race was won by
Thomas, the time being ~.
Dr. Chase. owned by George Good
acre. won the free-for-au race, taking
tvyO firsts and one third Happy steve,
owned BY Harry Haights took the hrst
two heats in the trotting class, and
Black ParChen. owned by =. J. Nc
Carthv, was easy money in the third
race, the pacing class
A feature OF the races was a heat with
Cyclone, an ostrich. and Dr. Chase
George Goodacre's trotter, as the com
petit0rs. DIT. Chase was an easy win
ner, but the event furnished much
amusement
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
ANACOSTIA STATION
SELECTED AS MODEL
Eleventh Police Precinct Wis
tied by City Official of
Norfolk.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
eANACOSTTa d G. SEPT 5

The new Anacostfa police station.
built a short time since. when the Elev-
enth police precinct was organized. IS
being held Up as a model OF up-to-date
construction and design among the po-
lice departments Of the country.
A short time ago the mayor Of Nor
folk. Va, the chief Of police Of that
city. and sevsFaI members Of the caun-
ell visited and inspected the building
and they carried back with them &c
Norfolk a sketch OF the building and its
appointments As result further IN
formation is desired in Norfolk, which
has a new police station under cOnsid-
Grafton, and yesterday Capt William
T Anderson, the officer in charge Of
the Eleventh precinct. had a LARGE pho
tograph made Of the building BY q
Washington firm
This work was done at the personal
expense Of Captain Anderson. but the
photograph viii be forwarded to Nor
folk for the use Of the officials Of that
city in determining upon their plans
for a new station house
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 6.-Secrc-
tary Of War Jacob N Dickinson does
not look like q "cut up" The liner
Siberia on which the head Of the War
Department Travelled 10 Manila, has
returned. and among the tales told
cut Of school was this
II was the first day the swimming
tank was rugged up on deck. The
Secretary, taking his morning walk
with Eris. Gen. Clarence Edwards
and Capt Lars Anderson, was discuss
ing the lack Of excitement He eX-
pressed a desire to do something that
nobody had ever done before.
4 feel like a kid he cOnfided TO
General Edwards. and II there's any
part Of this ship where we are not
supposed 10 go, that's where l want
10 go Perhaps some marine cor viii
chase ne back gain"
Just about that time they discovered
the swimming tank The Secretary
looked at the cool green water he
locked At the immaculate costume OF
his military aids
sI-H bet you fellows $50" he said,
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
JERSEYITE THINKS
HE SHOT APANTHER
Animal Brought Down by Van
Ness Gun Puzzles Towaco
Naturalists.

NEW YORK, Sept. $40 mere Wild
cat. but a panther that's the way in
which. Abram van Ness looks or the
animal he shot on his farm on Hook
mountain. between Towaco and Pine
Srook, y. J.
Van Ness heard a commotion among
his cattle al daybreak- Taking q gun
loaded with buc<shot. he went 10 the
barn As he turned the corner Of the
building an animal leaped from. an open
window. Van Ness emptied both bar
rels into the beast and killed it in
stantly. The animal is yellowish brown
and as long as a fuI-srown NewfOund-
land dog, but with much shorter legs.
Plainly il is Of the cat tribe.
Nobody living in that part of New
Jersey ever saw a panther. and il IS
more than forty years since the last
wildcat was killed near Towaco- Van
Ness viii take the dead animal 10 a
naturalist in paterson TO have it's
species determined
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
WAR SECRETARY'S JOKE
A LA MRS. LONGWORTFI
On Board the Siberia Mr. Dickinson Dares General Ed
wards and Captain Anderson to Follow Him in
Jump Into Ta TX of Water.

shat you dent dare follow me just as
yOG are
80 ahead" said General Edwards.
I'm game" chimed in Captain An
IersOn. I'll follow you.
Bet you don't" said the Secretary,
as with a vault that surprised all for
Iuna1e enough TO witness IL, and Tar
enough away to avoid the splash, ne
landed right in the middle OF the
svv mining tank
General Edwards E1o-et1ully sur
Teyed his own we'll tailored form ano
with a sigh follow ed suit Captain
Anderson climbed IN after him
Now We are here" said the wet but
radiant Secretary, lets have some
fun.
With one hand he ducked the brig
adler general and with the other ne
submerged the captain
I'll bet nobody ever did that be
-5-e." laughed the Secretary as he
climbed out OF the tank
You're wrong sir" said the <Seere--
tary's secretary, who had just arrived
on the scene. Mrs Alice LongWorth
did the same thing when she went
out TO the Philippines with the Taft
party"
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
MILITARY PRISONERS
NOT YET LOCATED
Police Join Search for Two
Who Escaped From Fort
Washington.

The police OF washington are search
ing the. city and the troops stationed
At Forts Hunt. Washington, and Myer
are searching along the shores OF
Maryland and Virginia for two soldiers
who escaped from Fort WasG<1gton last
night
Thus far no trace OF the men has
been found. but il is believed that with
the Gordon OF police and soldiers thrown
out shortly after the alarm was sounded
shat they win be captured before night
fsH
The two soldiers made their escape
n the midst Of a shower Of bullets fired
by the guards al the fort. The fugi-
1ives took possession Of a row bat and
b. keeping close 10 the shore escaped
the bullets and at the same time kept
out Of sight OF their DUrsuers-
An Investigation is under way at the
fort to determine how the prisoners got
outside the military prison How they
eluded the guards in the corridor has
not yet been determined Iney were
not discovered until a guard on the
ramparts Of the fort saw them running
In the direction OF the river
The guard Immediately opened nre' ana
several other guards also enceaVored 70
stop the flight with bullets, but 50 Tar
as could be determined today. DOLn
men escaped Uniniured.
Officers AT the fort Immediately nou-
fed the officers at Fort Hunt and Fort
AIyer and teIephoned Police deacquar-
tiers 10 be on the lookout LOT the eS-
capped COnvicts-
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA OR A SICK STOMACH

OF Indigestion and Upset Stomach in
FIVE minutes
There is nothing else better 70 take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and, besides
one single dose viii digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as g sound. healthy
stoms-ch would DO Il
When Diapepsin works. your stomach
rest-gets itself In order. cleans up
and Their you feel like eating when you
come 10 the table and what you eat viii
do you good
Abs 91ute relief from all Stomach Mis-
cry > waiting for YOU as soon as you
decide to take a little Diapepsin- Tell
your druggist that you want Pape's
Diapepsin. because you want to become
thoroughly cured this time
Remember, II your stomach feels out
of-pTder and uncomfortable now you
car get relief I'm Eve minutes