davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
hETlNGER COUNTY
HAS FURNISHED
US MUCH HISTORY

The county of Hettinger was named
in honor of a distinguished citizen of
Freeport, Illinois. father of the wife Of
Hon. E. A. Williams. 1t forms part
of that rich agricultural section situated
in the southwestern part of the state
which is enjoying such a rapid growth
at the present time, and is bounded on
the north by Stark county. on the east
by Morton county. on the south by
Adams county and on the west by Bill
lings county. 1t contains 724. 063 acres
of land, "a. 1863 acres of which was
under cultivation during the season
of 1909.
Hettinger county lands first attracted
the attention of settlers and buyers in
1904. since which time its progress has
been by leaps and bounds. The Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway has CON-
pleted it's grade as far as New England
in the northwestern township. and its
further extension is assured as soon as
work can be undertaken in the spring
of 1911. The Northern Pacific has also
paralleled the above road so far as Mott,
the county seat, and is making q strong
bid for transportation Of the surplus
production of the county.
Practically all the surface of the
county is capable of profitable cultiva-
ton. and there is a remarkable absence
or it's rolling prairies of the glacial
drift boulders which obstruct blowing
operations in many other parts of the
state. The county is well drained by
the north fork of the Cannon Ball river
and streams tributary thereto.
Ignite coal of fine quality is found
in abundance all owe the county and
is on sale at a nominal price. being
p%rocurable for the digging.
Hettinger county was organized April
II, 1907, by gubernatorial proclamation.
and has already attained a population
of over S. 900. largely made up of native
Americans of German decent. They
are a progressive and industrious people
and have already worked wonders in
tanning the wild country and reaping
bounteous harvests.
Mott. the county seat, is a thriving
town and is entered by both the C. M.
& S. P. and N. P. railways, the last
named road is already running trains
as far as the county seat, whereby it
secures the great advantage of Compel
ing systems. 1t already possesses all
the institutions of a modern community,
such as banks, elevators, general and
other stores, schools, etc.
New England will be the terminal Of
the Milwaukee line for the present.
This is the oldest town in the county
and being situated half way between
the N. p. north and the Milwaukee
Coast line south, and a regular daily
stage line route, does a tremendous
business. 1t contains a national and
two state banks, three large hotels. g
dozen large business houses, doctors.
lawyers. q U. S. commissioner, many
real estate firms. and all that goes ia
make up q prosperous western village.
The Hettinger County Herald, published
at New England. was founded three
years ago and is one of the best country
newspapers in the state. - North Dakota
| Madazino
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned for the erection of two
frame school houses in the Green river
school district in Dunn county. Bids
will be opened Oct. 8 at 6 p. m. The
right to reject any or all bids is reser-
we'd. For plans and specifications call
at Walton & Davis, Dickinson and at
Clerks Office, New Hradec.
10-1-2 Joseph Peleska, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08

It is in time of sudden mishap OF acct
dent that Chamberlain's Liniment can be
relied upon to take the place of the
family doctor, who cannot always be
found at the moment. Then it il that
Chamberlain's Liniment is never found
wanting. In cases of sprains.. cuts,
wounds and bruises Chamberlain Lini-
ment takes out the soreness and drives
away the pain. Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08

The pleasant purgative effect expert
enced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create, makes one ieef JOY
full. Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
F. c. HEBRON
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
STATES ATTORNEY
PLATFORM

No criminal or, class of criminals
should be privileged to violate the
laws.
The laws of the State of North Da-
kota should be enforced, including the
laws against murder, grand larceny.
forgery, swindling and public gambling.
8-7o.tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08

If you want to buy land, see us, we may
ley Land Co, Lish Bldg. Soft
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
CUPID 4 BUSY WORKER
CAPTURES FOUR VICTIMS

The PRESS chronicles the following
weddings this week. the contracting
parties being quite well known in this
city all will be glad to extend good
wishes to these. young people in their
happiness:
RAPP-SPEEDLING
Oscar L. Rapp and Miss Florence
Speeding of Belield were married in the
city last Sunday evening al the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Rapp. an aunt of the
eoorm. Only a few friends witnessed
the nuptial ceremony which was per-
formed by Rev. A. C. .Hacke of the First
Congregational church.
The bride wore a princess dress of
cream voile over taffeta silk. prettily
trimmed in a~ll-over net with Venice
bands, and carried a bouquet Of carna-
The bridesmaid, Miss Lizzie Rapp. q
cousin Of the groom. wore q gown Of
pale blue null with Valencinnes trim:
mines. Georee Rapp. .salso.:a cousin of
the groom, acted as best man: The
wedding march was played by Mrs. l.
N. Hart. --@
A splendid 3-course wedding dinner
was served by Miss Rapp. assisted by
Mrs. Bert Shaw. The rooms were pref
tily decorated with sweet peas and
asters.
Mrs. Rapp. formerly of Northwood,
Iowa but, for the past three years has
been a successful teacher in the Belield
schools. Mr.. Rapp was for some time
barber at Belield, but now has a home
stead a few miles from town, where he
has a fine new home already furnished
| for his bride.
-->>~- ~A1a -~~ =" - =
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
aMarathon" Dancing.

New York world.
A grotesque development OF the endur-
ance contest as applied TO amusements is
the Marathon dance, a characteristic
example OF which was furnished in Brook
lyn the other night when sixteen couples
engaged in an hour-and-a-half dancing
competition for prizes
An edifying spectacle it must have been
TO see the contesting teams" clad as
lightly as decency allowed. sustained by
stimuants and numbered and tagged for
Identification and to facilitate betting, as
they moved their labored way around the
han interrupted only by tho removal OF
young women dancers from the floor as
they tainted. spectacle calculated to
make Terpsichore weep at the degradation
Of her art. Yet this. It appears. was only a
mild form Of Marathon dance one at Sar
Francisco last week lasted for ffteer
hours and six minutes or until broken uT
by the police on the recommendation OF
physicians
This Of course is a perversion OF plea
sure. Yet apart from aesthetic considera-
tions II is obvious that Marathon dance
imposes strain on the vitality which
makes It in the highest degree dangerous.
Dancing in moderation is one OF the most
heanhful Of exercises. Pursued under the
abnormal conditions OF six-day bicycle
race in foul atmosphere, 10 the limit Of
the endurance It passes from a pleasure
To- a crime against the physical wel-being
of the dancer.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

society OF his kind he would have had
no such sense Of sweet peace when he put
them on.
II would be interesting 20 know II he
adjusted himself as quickly TO the prim-
tive conditions OF which his cast-oh
cothing was an incidental feature. A
former citizen Of indianapolis, fond OF
frequent outings in the wilderness with
his gun as an excuse. aud now gone to the
happy hunting grounds above, was won't
TO say that a man commonly lost the
veneer OF civilization within week after
he entered the woods. One by one his
fastdious habits fell from him. He speed
ily came not to care at all whether his
clothing was clean or soiled; he swiftly
became able to satisfy himself with tho
most limited bathing facilities; he ceased
to care that no was unshaven and came
to regard with indifference a certain
amount Of extraneous matter, usually
known as dirt in his food.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
In GRAND BALL
FOR CHARITY SAKE
Hebrew Association and Their
Friends Enjoy Program
Of Splendid Dances

The Hebrew Charity Association
gave its twelfth annual ball in Eden
Hall last night More than 200 cou-
pies attended and enjoyed a splendid
program Of dances until a late. hour.
The decorations were holly and other
greens. with paper flowers fashioned
over electric lights at each end OF the
ball room. Justh's Orchestra played.
The grand march was led by MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Slesinger who won
much attention. Following them we're
Morris Levy and his daughter, Miss
Bertha. and then came Mr.. and Mis-.
Louis Toplis The moving figures and
the splendid costumes of the feminine
marchers made tho scene most ami
mated, the large mirrors at both ends
Of the hall duplicating it with strik-
ing effect.
Samuel Slesinger was master OF
ceremonies, and Louis Jacoby was
chairman of the floor committee. Other
members of the committee wero A.
Rees, David Cohen, G. Topkis, l. IL
Sortman, II. +. Hirshblond. Julius
/ Slomonson. George Braunstein and M
]
of M. Chaikin, chairman; l. Miller an,
II. Feinberg. Louis ToplSis was chair
man OF the reception committee tn
other members being NJ b. ChailSin, A
| Greensteln. IL. Kanofski, l. Miller. II
| Feinberg. b. @. Goldstein. NJ. Leshen
and NJ. Stone. The press COMMITTEES
comprised Morris Levy. chairman; n
Barsky and b. Gluckman
The following was the general com
mittee OF arrangements; S. Slesingcr
chairman; n. Barsky, L. Jacoby, NJ
Levy, S. Greenbaum, ID. l.. Levy, n
Miller and r. w Wolters. The boarc
of directors Of the charity association
comprises NJ. Levy, president; n. Bar
sky. president, l.. A. Hillersohn
treasurer: J. Harry Gordon, secretary
NJ. Chaikin. b. Gluckman, A. Green.
stein, I. Miller. H. Feinberg. b. c
Goldstein, II. Kanofsky and NJ Stone
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Heart toHeart
Talks.
OPEN YOUR WINDOWSl
BY EDWIN A. NYB.

OPEN YOUR WINDOWSi
Some very interesting experiments
are being made at the state Agricul-
tural college Of Missouri.
For instance;
There are in the whole world at
present Just seventeen cows that give
700 pounds OF butter or more per year.
Five Of these seventeen are at this col
lege.
How those cows must be pampered,
you say. And you have visions Of
warm, sanitary stalls in a beautiful
barn.
That is where you are mistaken. All
the winter long, except during very
severe storms, they spend the day in
the open fields.
Another experiment:
This one was made In fattening beef
cattle. One bunch was put into a
shed entirely open at one end; one
bunch was put into the open; a third
bunch was kept in a fine, warm barn.
The cattle in the open fields, staying
there day and night. thrived best. OF
course they ate more food to combat
the cold, but they gave more beef per
pound Of feed than the others.
What / want to emphasize is this:
If the healthiest, thriftiest cattle are
brought up in the open fields, how can
human beings, who need oxygen just
as much as cows do. hope TO thrive by
coOping themselves up and keeping the
/ fresh air out?
The point Of the observation is in
the answer.
The other morning, in order TO catch
an early train. | walked downtown.
In traversing the streets for nearly
two miles l kept a lookout for open
windows.
How many? Just twol
Most Of these people not only kept
their windows tightly closed during
the night. but worked all day in closed
Offices or shops.
And lest they should get breath OF
pure oxygen they rode TO their work
in street cars containing foul air su.
perheated by a hot stove.
They know better, most Of them.
One could almost wish that persons
who so deliberately violate this re-
quirement OF well being might be TAX
en- by civilization and forced into the
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
"BIG FOUR" WILL
BE ORGANIZED
CheSter'S Crack Team VIII
Start Their Schedule on
May 7

CHESTER, March 25.-It has been
decided TO organize what is known in
this city as the Big Four" League
for the coming season. This is COM
posed Of the Seaboard. Fifth Ward, Up
land and Marcus Hook Baseball Clubs.
A number Of the members of the
teams have been identified with the
big league. Common Councilman
Thomas F. Feeley. Of the Fifth Ward,
was elected the president. He for
merly managed the Allentown Club and
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Editorial
Opinion
Civilizations Veneer.

indianapolis star
Kermit Roosevelt is quoted as saying
of his father when he saw him after their
arrival at khartum, clean shaven and ar
rayed IN a new suit OF clothes that he
looked like O gentleman for the FIRST time
in ten months. Doubtless. the cX-pres-
dent felt a sense of comfort and satisfac-
tion when he donned the garments of
civilization after so long a period OF
roughing It" in nondescript attire. but
this satisfaction was due 10 the fact that
such clothing Is customary in civilized
ccnters and because he had acquired the
habit OF wearing IL through half a century
OF experience. or Whereabouts. II was not
that the garments In themselves were
superior in ease and comfort to those he
discarded. but merely that his mind was
adjusted to them. Had he not been accus-
toned TO them had he not had the con-
Fciousness that they equipped him for the
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Ia a hall nlaver himsolf.

is ball player himself
The season viii open on May z and
close the last Saturday in September.
Sheriff S. Everett Sproul brother Of
state Senator William c. Sproul is
manager of the Seaboard team and
takes a great interest in the game.
He has engaged the services Of Yer
non Touchstone. of the Cleveland
American team. to do the most of the
twirling for his club. Daniel Dough-
erty, Of the Fifth Ward; Harry Lewis,
of Marcus Hook, and Frank Miller, OF
Upalnd, are the other managers. A
meeting will be held In a few days
when the schedule will be prepared
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
SPRINGS TEAM in
POLO AT THE SHORE

The Springs polo team. OF this city,
will play the Atlantic City polo team
in the rink on Young's Ocean Pier to-
morrow night. They desire any OF their
Wilmington friends who expect to
spend Easter at the seashore TO witness
the game aud root for their home
team.
The following will compose the team:
Beattie, first rush: Coward. second
rush; Weldin and Stoddard. cetre:
Leonard. halfback; Seiman. goal.
The team viii stop at the Hotel Du-
Pont, ocean end OF South Carolina ave-
nue.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

open air as the Missouri college con
trolsits cattle
Some wait until they get tuberculo-
sis and then WOO the pure air for a
cure. And Nature is kind enough,
even when her free offerings Of oxy-
gen have been spurued, to come with
healing In her wings.
Is there lesson In all this for you.
misguided one?
Think Of the experiments with the
Missouri prize cattle. and
Open your windows!
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Mar Can We Have You

Men Can We Have Your Attention
our straightforward way Of doing
business. order given you for your
Suit on a Cash Colthier. Pay US
Weekly. Prices the same. Mitchell
9TH g. Poplar"
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
nia RIVAL

"why did you break Of your engages
msnt with Miss Berthaf'
Because her parrot was always say
ing, Stop that, George"
"But what difference did that maker
"A whole lot Of difference. Ny name
n not George"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties Interested
that the revised and corrected certificates of as
sessment OF the whole amount of the costs aud
expenses of constructing sewers, known as
RELIEF
HAMBURG PLACE AND FERRY STREET
RELIEF,
have been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessment comprises all the lots, tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate lying on
FRONT STREET
RIVER STREET,
MULBERRY STREET.
PARK STREET,
DURAND STREET.
BOUDINO1 STREET.
PINE STREET,
DIVISION PLACE.
PARK PLACE,
SAYBROOR PLACE,
CENT? STREET.
ROA STREET,
HALSEY STREET,
WASHINGTON STREET,
WARREN PLACE.
Ian STREET,
COMES ALLEY.
ARLINGTON STREET.
ARCH STREET.
PERSONS ALLEY,
COURT HOUSE PLACE
formerly Grove street,.
HIGH STREET,
SUMMIT STREET,
SILK STREET,
HENRY STREET,
SIDNEY PLACE,
WEST STREET,
HOWARD STREET.
BROOM STREET,
wICKLIFFE STREET,
huffman STREET.
PRINCE STREET.
BOSTON STREET,
WILSB STREET,
RANKIN STREET,
RICHMOND STREET,
NEWARK sTREET,
BEACON STREET,
NORFOLK STREET.
1nNynC cvrD d n1T
RUTGERS STREET,
WALLACE STREET,
NEWTON STREET.
COURT Rec
WILLIAM STREET.
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE.
MILToN STREET.
STIRLING STREET,
THIRTEENTH AVENUE.
HAMPDEN STREET.
MARKGT s snaSEf
BREINTNALL PLACE.
CAMPBELL STREET,
ACADEMY STREET,
CABINET STREET,
SCHOOL STREET,
HACKETT STREET.
PLUM STREET.
CEDAR STREET,
LAC
STREET,
HARTFORD STREET.
NEW STREET,
BOND STHEEL
HUDSoN STREET.
within the following boundaries:
Beginning at the intersection OF the centre line
4 Centre street with the line nf the Pennsylya-
Ia Railroad tracks: thence southerIy along the
Railroad tracks 40 feet; thence
asterly TO the westerly line Of River street at a
ONT distant so. rs feet northerly from the north
ry line of Cherry street; thence westerly along
he southerly line of lot number So River street
the rear lire Of lots fronting on the westerly
ide OF River street and southerly line of Null
erry street aid easterly line OF Park street to a
oint distant 235 feet south OF the southerly line
I Mulberry street; thence westerly across Park
treet to Durand street: thence northerly to a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
MEXICAN TELLS
OF PERSECUTION
IN TWO COUNTRIES
Rules Committee of House
Learns of Alleged Espionage
System in United States.

WASHINGTON June a10.-A dra-
leo and of alleged persecution by Amer
lean and Mexican officers in this
try wcs related to the rules committee
of the House today by L.. De Lara. a
political refugee.
After %recounting his experiences in
Los Angeles, Cal, where he said he was
arrested five times on "trumped-up"
charges at the ~instigation of the Mex
lean government and served more than
100 days in Jail, De Lara exclaimed:
Il have peer in jail five times since
| came to the United States and have
suffered the third degree at the hands
Of officers; / AVE been thrown into a
dungeon and kept for days with moth
ing to eat but a rotten potato, and
neither my attorney nor friends al
lowed to see me; 1 am liable to be az
rested again at any time, and urless
you gentlemen help me, they may get
me and hang me-
The committee wa considering d
resolution offered by Representative
Wilson (Dem. Pa.) who axis Congress
to name an investigating committee to
inquire into the treatment of Mexican
political refugees and of the alleged
acceptance of money from the Diaz
government by American customs and
peace officers along the border to act
as secret service agents for Mexico.
De Lara denounced President Diaz as
- ILL., I'D l 80
free speech, free press and tn right
of ballot in that country. never
was elected President. He liver has
been. chosen President by votes of the
people, but has maintained himself by
force" he declared.
De Lara related incidents tending to
support the charge that the government
of Mexico was using a system of es-
pionage' in the United States owe po-
litical refugees. De Lara told how he
himself, in order to learn what his
government was doing in that direc-
ton, had accepted employment as "a
spy in Los Angeles to trace the move
ments of other refugees. He said he re-
signed after four days. How much pay
did 70 receive for your work as a spy?"
asked Representative Fassett, of New
oYrk.
81 was paid SO a day and gave the
money to poor Mexican women of Los
Angeles the day 1 received it," an
swered the witness.
De Lara said there were orders IN
Mexico to shoot him a of his
political activities. He old how he had
been thrown into Jail in Mexico, but
had been released as a result of a mis-
understanding. He said he had es-
capped to this country through the as
sistance of friends. He recited how his
various arrests had been brought about
in Los Angeles. Three times he had
been charged with robbery. he said.
the warrant for which was made out in
blank, in date, time, place and amount
of the alleged robbery. Once the
charge was for stealing wood In Cana
rea Mex. seven wears previously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
HOLDS Up
TRAIN AND FLEES
WITH HIS BOOTY
Lone Robber Drives Passengers
Into One Car and Takes
Their Valuables.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 1O.-Since early
today posses have been securing the
desert between Carrizozo and the
mountains, in search of the lone bandit
who held up an Ell Paso and South
western passenger train last night at
Robsart, N. NJ, near C%arrizozo.
Last nights hold up is one of the
most daring in the history of train
robberies. The bandit, after levelling
his revolver at the Pullman conductor
and the brakeman and compelling them
to stop the train, drove the occupants
of the tourist sleeper into a private
car at the ear of the train, where he
forced them to turn over their money
and valuables. Upon taking his de-
parture he fired a volley, shooting out
the rear lights of the train.
Two hundred and seventeen dollars
in cash, a diamond ring and several
other trinkets were all that rewarded
the robber. The railroad today re-
funded to the passengers all the money
taken from them n at the same time
offered a reward of ST. for the cap
ture of the robber.
The hold-up occurred one mile east
of Robsart, n. M, near Corrizozo. At
this point the rohber, who had boarded
the train at Corrizozo, covered the
Pullman conductor n brakeman with
him gun, compelling them to stop the
train. Driving the men before him,
he entered the sleeping car. awakening
the occupants with a gruff command to
gather their valuables together and
proceed to the private car of Superin-
tendent G. F. Hawks, in the rear.
One by one the half7dressed pas
sengers were covered by the robbers
gun as they clambered from their
berths. Taking his time n exhibiting
remarkable GOODNESS, the bandit care
fully ooh an inventory of what each
bore in his uplifted hands. The job
was thorough. not a passenger escap-
ing, and not II being able to keep
anything of value.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, June 10.-Accord-
ing to specials to the New Mexican.
the highwayman who held up the Ell
Paso and Southwestern train neal
Robsart, N. M, last night, got only
$500 cash, but he got away with con-
siderable jewelry. The territorial
mounted police are in pursuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
BREINTNALL'S CUSTER
SUIT MUST Go OVER

Cases that cannot be argued at the
present term of the Supreme Court are
the suits brought by former Adjutant-
General Breintnall against Adjutant-
General w. F. Sadler, in which Gen
eral Breintnall seeks to have General
Sadler ousted from his office.
Still another case not disposed, of is
the suit brought to review the action
of the Common Council of Newark in
discharging several employees from the
service in the City Hall.
These cases cannot be heard at the
present term unless the counsel on both
sides agree to submit them on briefs.