davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
OUERBO tRD ron I StILOR.
Q Lieut.. Parker Of the COnnsctIrut nak"s
Good Attempt al Rescue

Iieu' Edward &. :. Parker ~ ia"
batile~hip Connecticut, now IN ~" BROOK
Iyn navy yard iumpe'i overheard y'-'e--
day afternoon m an ende1vor 20 say" IN"
lie ~ 7. T.. Collins. a seaman. ~hp hnd
fallen into the water.
collins was cleaning he deck and
vhi'. drawing pal - water he slipped
AMI fell overheard Lieut. Parker Owed
at,.r him. bat could nos find the body
Tho ll..rit"uanf sUam about for some tim"
and uiv"u r"pear"tly. bur the body did
not rpru.. 80 M" -urfAc" nor could he
ind 10 belpv II - s,Ispectsd that tn
=ilYr- noal -f-Irk the proie~f ing arrnor
pl1ts a. ne foil Tho body was found
several nourS later
Collins enlisted from Newark y. j.
He had been m he navy but short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
uME. SEWBRICH.S PERIL.
saved ComPaniSa's IIfe, hat Nearly Lost
Her Own In struggIe With Burglars.

NpF0l Z ~ fff94ffA 70 INV ny
P,nIs. Sent - Miss Frieda. the com
parion 90 Nine. Niarcella Semhr'ch. who
was injured IN the nj Sht ~ September -
by burglars. who were aiteTnn.Ing O
r, II NI'ns Sambrichs vita az Lausanne.
~ y 'H~land - confa"! 10 her bed suffer
ing from shock to her nerves Mime.
SemhriCh - attending her
The police Investigation shows that
Mime Sembrich, who went Ia the aid 81
Miss FriedA. had a narrow escape from
heing murdered She undoubtedly saved
Miss Frleda life 10y her plucky interfer-
snCe
Mine SembriCh will sail Tor New York
ON the steamer George Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
mann H0R<E mIN< IT 6sS TO ..
Frenrh HarecourSe G~ts biggest sur
prise Of the season.

rlS.t-. tsb's brsPIirh 90 ~ ~'N
PAKIs sept - Ar unidentified owner
u al unknowu hor," rhA, had never
started before scored big coup a. MAJ
sDnz Iahttr to-day
The uwu-r gave the nam" II Dud",-gt
lie started e. horse Called larnauCh" m
the rae. Tor the PRIV du Rhonr worth
ssD The horse Was neglected. ia IN"
letting Bui won without any trouble.
The I,arI- murI-lr paid o.a'S francs for
every ten francs invested la other
word. with American money 81 b-t
would IAy 81 JSS ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
san .OsO FOR ~ news.
american Gets ''Dtana's Baih." watch
Was the Pride Of Brussels.

~. 100 F'.' i''h''' ITO w ~
PNHIs. Sep - Ruu"nSz famous
painting The Bath - Diana the pride
~ Brussels has haan sold to All American
Tor s2pp oar u was formerly "a the I'ns-
session 81 Frau SchuVhart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

AIIANIA-BIRMI NGmAM- MEN PMS
SaVannah. JscEgonNiile. Ismpa, Observation
ias y u. 1sls. sSsb0aTd Ar Lac. Iisl B'way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

Vanderbilt Race why not spend Friday nigh,
AZ Motel Naasau Ten milsA from eourse' Famous
restaurant Music. Phoos ioo Long Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

,asss n ta,"rss. % tss Day Ina Tnps-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

IsTh'~ "BRTI-CGVEE" CHANPAGNE
vine fof those who Know wine
HENEI Sous co !3s FUTON St y.
o. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

GRFAT BEAR SPRING WATER
sos rer ease Of 9 glass stoppcred bottes. -Af'
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
DICKINSON Will ENTERTAIN
i; DRy FARMING CONGRESS-

v " Wy
The Dickinson Commercial Club men,
bers have decided that, the city should
accept the. offer Of the Dry Farming
Congress for North Dakota for 1911. 1t
is aniauxiliary 10 the National Congress
which is attracting so much attention
OF late years. na.s,,e5r, ~ s5 II l.as. +,
III: seems probable that il the clubs
offer is accepted Dickinson will be the
permanent meeting place for North Da-
kota and that It will result in getting
national speakers each year for a two
days' session.
Suitable entertainment and advertis-
ing is about all the requirements that
President J. H. Worst of the national
organization is asking our citizens to
meet.
The general committee consists of L.
r. Waldr0n, president, f.. A. Lilli-
bridge, William Dickinson. j. W. Reed
and M. L. Ayers. 1t is expected that
the annual meeting will be held early
in February, when number of speakers
of national reputation will be on hand
to interest and enlighten our people.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
BouLaER & HUGHES OPENING
CROWDS SEE NEW STORE

Thursday evening from half-past seven
to half-past nine Messrs. Boulger and
Hughes kept open house in their new
Masonic temple store and they were
royal hosts.
The firm hurriedly moved into their
new quarters just before the Elk cele-
bration and have been busy as bees for
three weeks getting their immense stock
in shape.
Visitors Thursday evening found
everything in perfect order and the
store all in holiday. as well as opening
attire. Each large window had fes-
toon of evergreen above which hung a
holly wreath and below was a red
wreath enclosina Christmas bell.
Sprays of holly made pretty setting for
a handsome line of pictures displayed
in several front windows.
Mr.. Boulger. junior member of the
firm. made the guests welcome and pre-
sented each with a souvenir carnation
and fern. Farther down the store, Mr..
Hughes and other helpers, pointed out
the beauties and conveniences of the
apartment or showed would be buyers
what they sought.
Down the center aisles, tall palms
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
NEW MASONIC T@s1s.. -; @;';,,s;, s,.,.*v
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Finest West Of FagoCosts City and State
Formal Dedication Early February Orders Take Temporary
Quarters Third Floor First of New Year-Eay History
of Masonic Bodies in Dickinson.

During the past weeks and months
residents of the city have watched with
eager interest the progress of the new
Masonic temple at the corner of Sims
street and 1st St. North. 1t was not,
however, until the covers were removed
from the plate fronts and the temporary
work shop taken down few days ago
that one could have any adequate idea
of the beauty of form. ornament. ma
terial and workmanship of the finished
structure.
The accompanying picture is very
good representation. showing the 'front.'
age on Sims street and the side extend
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

A deal was closed this week with
Hancock Bros, Fargo architects for
plans and specifications for the new two
story block which j. v. Jessen will erect
in the spring on the corner just west of
the Unique Theatre building. also the
property of Mr.. Jessen. giving him a
structure of 50-foot frontage on Willard
street and 131 feet on First Ave. W.
The outline of the building as agreed
upon gives store go feet deep on the
corner and side store with 31-foot
frontage on First Ave. ". and about IS
feet deep. There will be a 10 foot
entrance on the avenue between the
corner and side store leading to the
basement and also to the second floor.
The Benzie Drug Co. have spoken for
the corner store, but it is not quite set
tied who will Get the side place. The
front part of the basement may be1fitted
for billiard tables.
Up stairs it is planned to connect both
floors, re-arrange and make modern office
rooms. The rooms now occupied by Drs.
Hauser and Van de Erve will be about
the. only ones not changed in the old
part. .,n.-'r's, nH
In the rear Of the theatre building will
be q court about S feet wide by 81 feet
deep, providing rear light for the side
store as we'll as the theatre.
The front of the new structure will be
made to conform as nearly as possible
to the present Jessen building.
The architects expect to have the
plans and specifications prepared within
afew weeks. 40 that all contracts can be
let at an early date.
J. v! Jessen is to be commended for
his enterprise in construction of per-
'manent buildings-in the city.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

lead. the one to the store on the frs
floor, and the other to a general hall
leading to basement, store and upper
stories. including the lodge rooms.
The entire first floor, save the hall
and stairs at the right and a, small
hall and two toilets at the rear, is now
one mammoth store. The construction
is such, however, that it may readily
be divided through the center should
this be desired. To this end duplicate
entrances side by side are provided.
These doors, above which are handsome
transoms, are of heavy white oak veneer.
having large oblong bevel plate panels
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
were arranged and here and there a
vase Of carnations.

= . Il. 1,
were arranged and here and there
vase Of carnations.
The display platform is some six feet
wide and when one remembers that
there are about one hundred forty linear
feet Of show windows some idea may be
had Of the great amount of window dis
play.
Seven aisles extend the length of the
store proper and are lined on either side
with carefully chosen. up-to-date fur
nishinss. In the Basement one finds
nearly as much more.
For the convenience of this firm half
partition cuts off portion of the store
at the rear and this is again divided,
making two rooms connecting with each
other and each with the store. The one
on the First sereet side is the work room,
where picture framing and repairing is
done. The other is reservedfor under
taking supplies.
While the guests came and went
most came and stayed-the W. W.
Davey Orchestra gave varied and
pleasing program.
i~Dusine the past week Boulger &
HUGHES have received full carload of
pianos from the Gram -Richtstei9 Piano
Co.. Milwaukee. which Charles L.
Nodine, state agent. has been showing
to- advantage to the public. and which
added beauty and pleasure for the grand
opening. ~ WU-E2
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
AS the LEGAL HEIR
MAKES HOMESTEAD PROOF

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Aneelshans of
Cooperstown had business this week be-
fore the Dickinson u. S. land office.
Five years ago last November Albert
Larson filed on homestead near New
England. The following month he died
in Montana. and now his sister, Mrs.
Elsie Angelshane, as the LEGAL heir,
makes five year proof on the land. hav-
ing complied with the law in keeping
uD the improvements.
Those who acted as witnesses for Mrs.
Angelshang were Martin e. Holt and
Emil johnson.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

esttE ff
ing along, 1st, St. North, The building
will cost fully SIS. 600, and is by far the
most metropolitan structure in. the city
and the finest Masonic home in the state
outside of Fareo.l . '33"s.. '3t.:ss.
The frontage on Sims street is fifty
feet and the entire length of the lot is
utilized, making the depth one hundred
forty -one feet. 1t has full basement
and is three stories high. Y
Architectiraliy. while perfectly plain
in outline. tie building is quite ornate,
although not unduly sso.i The entire
Sims street frontage. even to the prop
erty line. is plate glass and plate. glass
is continuous nearly half way down the
north side. while near the ed ast end ate
two more large plates side BY side.
These plates. sixteen in number,
rest upon a base of white Italian
veined marble and are themselves
set in copper: bars and are provided
with brass awning covers which pro-
tect the. canvas when hot iIl use and
Hy...~.oool tl,o ,,ne; sI,tl,, rold w foldo 4
~ T.s -. fea+ ,,;da ,ronsoms ahove
-. 1890 80 - fo.r ;nch har locr
~ ] 80 -. = oor,,a. ha-s ir,,ss,v; .,,,a q,
- : 8, Il .i-i.+ ,,,;s,s not,ca.;
Tha ,i,o.aF hi; oeahfa J feat,,re n ( TIA
s.-s .,,., ,h;.., s,o.s thes II inate.,r;
E.aa n.,.,- .ffect and the carvsl stona
80 .,,,,,o.n.,rs .ha n;,.,t1i;s;ass go A.
80 49,. hsays s. ..o,rS;ce !, E.a,f, f,,iiiv;
s,.,no,,nt. ,tha ,,lEoiss EEand. n
=. ~ sa.s, -,c,n.s +o Il noticed
% .t.s,s, -. ~; r,,n,v. are = nol}shed'
o,... =. % "a ss,s si;nilar, ,s,;n Edas; an-a
.":.,. p ,.,,na,,;, d ,th.s la,sar IN ma esnter
~ -. .a.,s., 4 I saoor ana q a;m;lars ,trinfe
=. s:.s,. -. ~ ,I;naot, alsova senarated ~
.s ss. ..,.,.a,. hAna "a ssa,vah;zad' INN q
= :s.ss = harron;z. with the iofhe,,r \,
1870, . - -hra.r Tho monotonv the
a.. snd ,o.t ,,;ndo,v. =, on the north side
$50. -: -, - I aii5ht hav ie.ffect
pt1, ~ h,,;la,rs material ia huff brick
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

and brass kick plates and are fitted with
the highest grade locks made in the
United States: The approach to these
dooks, fdrmed by the angle Of wide re-
turn plates, is handsomely tiled and the
thresholds are Of white veined marble.
Entering the store, one may we'll
imagine himself in one of the newer
and better stores of the Twin Cities.
No store between Dickinson and St.
Paul has so large a single floor space
7, 900 square feet t-and none has better
light, over 1000 square feet of plate
glass. ,t ~ s
A row of seven inch, iron pillars,
painted to harmonize with the wallss
are placed =. at Intervals through
the center to support the floors above
and pillars of the same size gilded,
serve a similar purpose next the plate
windows. The room; is. fourteen feet
high and has an old ivory tinted steel
ceiling and cornice of artistic. design.
Carefully, selected oak is used here. as
elsewhere for interior finish, The walls,
as all throughout the building, are rough
plaster. here tinted, a deep buff. An
oak picture rail lis both useful and dec.
oratlye. The. store is heavily wired
every fourteen feet, in two rows, for
eighteen chandeliers. .s... .-, ~.
al tie, rear IL u north exit and also
entrance to the rear hall where are dup-
.licate toilets and lavatories belonging
to the store. Under the main stairs to
The second noor.. IS a basement entrance
direct from the store, the features Of
which are a long approach and broad.
easy steps. e .s.s, 80 80. .ss,'s.' =. :
The basement is eight and one -hals
feet high and extends under the whole
structure It's capacity ii greatly in
.creased by eight areas six by nine and
one-half feet, under the sidewalk, the
bar lock prism glass over these being the
main source Of the good light found in
this basement. supplemented by two
windows near the north and two near
the east entrances, and by several ven
tilating windows Under the plate win
dows above.
Nine inch iron columns through the
center support the superstructure.
Toilets for the basement are provided at
the rear. This part Of the building is
SO planned that the south half naturally
goes with the store, or south store, as at
present. since il has direct communica-
tion. The north half would naturally
rent with the north store if the store
should ever be divided. 1t may now be
rented entire with two entrances or be
subdivided. one part taking the outside
stairs near the front on the north and
the other the rear hall entrance:
The second floor is reached by the
main door at the southeast corner where
the corner stone bears the square and
compass Of the Masonic lodge and the
date 1910. An, ,inscripti plate is pro-
|yided over this door but is to be left
blank for the present. b
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
BUILDING HISTORY


Definite steps for the erection of a
Masonic Temple at Dickinson were taken
nearly two years ago. The. Dickinson
Masonic Building Association was in
corporated and capitalized at $40, 600.
The various bodies of the order have
purchased stock to the amount of 81, 600
and stock has been taken by individuals
in lots varying from SIS to ST, 600. No
one not member of the order is allowed
to hold any of the stock.
The excavation and foundation walls
were completed late in the fail Of 1909,
and the corner stone was laid
on Thursday. June 80, 1910. Master N.
L. Gartley using the regular ritual form
on this occasion.
Directors for the Dickinson Masonic
Building Association were chosen as
follows = W. L. Richards, president.
v. H. Stickney, F. w. Turner, Geo. A.
Perkins. T. J. Greene. M. Z. Mcbride
and Charles Bake. The directors con-
stitute- the building committee and to
their untiring efforts is due much Of the
credit for the handsome home the Masons
are about to occupy. John Riessbeck is
serving the directors as secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-22
Grady County Maps
SI.5O Each

In answer to the demand for a
cheaper edition Of my map Of Grady
county | am going to place a paper
print on the market
These prints will be on heavy blue
print paper, and Of the same size and
containing the same information as the
original make, published in 1909. They
can be cut and made into book form
or placed on the wall ID one piece.
Every allotted tract Of land is shown
in the shape allotted, having The az
lottees name, roll number and blood
clearly shown. All rivers, creeks, rail-
roads and towns are also drawn in
place.
have made the price Of these maps
$3.50 each But to do so have been COM
PEELED to place large order, so if I
do not get the time to solicit you please
telephone ss4
CHARLES f. REANEY,
City Engineers Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-22

ton. the porperty values and the po
iiticai stability of this new State sup
port the amendment, and never again
in Oklahoma viii there be seen ne
gro assistant state auditor debating
letters an dother work to white girl
stenographers as existed In the case Of
the negro Mccabe in the auditors Of
fee at Guthrie prior to statehood
Hon T. J. Leahy OF Pawhuska on the
grandfather clause"
"rhe proposed amendment to the
constitution, commonly called the
grandfather clause has been adopted
in nearly all the southern states, and
am told gives general satisfaction.
1t Is designed to prevent no one from
voting whose father was entitled to
vote on January lst, 1866 The term.
ANY form government, is unlimited
IN its scope, and embraces tribal and
foreign governments, as wen as our
state and territorial governments.
"The necessity for this amendment
is to prevent the negro from holding
the balance Of power, and who knows
but that sooner or later, with the rapid
immigration Of negroes from other
states because Of this clause not being
IN our constitution, they viii contend
with the white race for supreme pow
er in the state. The amendment will
only prevent negroes from voting who
cannot read and write. II leaves all
other classes protected in their right
to vote.
i regard it as not only patriotic
duty we owe to our state, but duty
we owe to our race. to vote for this
amendment"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-22
SOME SOUND ADVICE.

We want to commend to our read
ers an article BY DR.. J. r. Stinson,
which appears in this paper.
Dr. Stinson is the oldest medical
practitioner In the city and he is man
Of such character that his words carry
weight.
Every one assumes to be more or
less of an expert on the subject In
question, and unfortunately consider
able differences Of opinion exist even
among those who are really qualified
to speak. Whatever our views may be
we must concede that the counsel Of
a man like DR.. Stinson Is worthy Of
attention.
This is not time for elimination or
recrimination, say the doctor. He
thinks conditions have been magnited
but he makes a strong plea for such
action as may be needed and he sug
gests practical remedy. There is no
occasion for Mysteries on the part OF
anybody. but 1t is the plain duty of
our health authorities to vigorously
carry out the stringent measures which
were adopted by the council after the
citizens meeting Thursday. Even If
there are few cases Of infectious dis
eases in the city now It is necessary
to pursue this course In order to avoid
an outbreak III the future We have
had enough talk, too much in fact;
what is needed is some prompt, sane
action with citizens and officers work
ing In unison.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-22

most insignificant Of the republican
speakers are now trying to persuade
the people that the grandfather
amendment" applies to iIliterate
whites and Indians the same as it does
% the illjterate negroes. Up till re-.
Gently no such assertion was ever
made. The proposed amendment was
advocated in the Legislature by the
democratic members on the ground
that it would disfranchise the negroes,
and was opposed by the republican
members on the ground that it would
disfranehise no one but negroes.
One Of the leading republican papers
in the state OF Oklahoma is the Okla,
homa City Times. In its issue Of
June 9th it declares editorially as
follows concerning the proposed
amendment:
"The grandfather clause Is to be
voted on In August. A majority vote
on this measure means the disfran-
chisement Of thousands Of negroes in
the state. It means, In short, that
any negro whose father of grandfather
was former slave will be deprived Of
voting. It also disfranchises the ne
groes who cannot read or write. The
law does does not apply to white men
or Indians, and If It did, the democrats,
who have the election machinery in
their own hands would see that ii was
not enforced. There are thousands Of
negroes in the east side Of the state
who have never been given the advan-
tage Of schools, and are therefore un-
able to read or write"
From the above republican editorial
one can easily gather the admission
of the leading republican paper of Ok
lahoma City that no white or Indian
voter can possibly be disfranchised by
the proposed constitutional amend.
rhent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-22
MORE ABOUT THE
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE"


Congressman Scott Ferris says Of
the grandfather clause:
The amendment affects no indian Or
white man within the state. This IS
not a new law. II prevails in rocked
ribbed republican Maine, 1t exists in a
great many Of the states-it is just
it is right--it ought to exist evrywhere-
It is the solmn duty OF every voter to
actively engage in It's adoption. II
means higher class Of citizenship. 1t
will lead up to nobler and better
deeds. Il will dispense justice and
good results to all. II win place the
right to vote oHt Of reach Of no indus
trious man schools are free 10 all.
with no except hsuee his amend.
ment leaves the right to vote as free
as the water that flows. A reasonable
regulation il d blessing rather than
burden. It win withhold the ballot
from those blacks who are uneducated
until the weeds Of Ignorance, Incidence
and idleness have been unrooted and
safely transplanted in their stead the
wholesomer germ of education, under
standing and industry. Be not deceiv-
ed by false and scandalous reports
which have no foundation IN fact. The
adoption OF this amendment win be
wholesome in enect, for all the citizens
oi this state
Governor W NJ. Kitchin ii North
Carolina on the effect Of the grand
father clause in the constitution Of
that state:
"Our amendment has worked with
entire satisfaction and has resulted in
a much better feeling between the
races in this state, and, we think has
had tendency to prevent the tempta-
tIon Of all kinds Of frauds IN elections
We have been operating under It since
the fall Of 1900, and there is now no