davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
TELLS CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS

T. j. Greene & Co. state that. much
appendicitis in Dickinson is caused by
constipation, gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. These troubles are al
most INSTANTLY relieved and ap-
pendicitis guarded against by taking
a SINGLE DOSE of simple .buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the new German appen-
dicitis remedy.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
w,YH COURT,

Ben TillOtson OF Fargo, has been
made ste%nographic secretary for Judge
Spaiding. Mr.. T. is a Dakota Bust
ness College graduate and adds one
morelto the long list of ID. B. C.scourt;
reporters. To get the best position;
you see. you must attend the d. b.
c." ?
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with. and
especially during the summer months;
viz, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed. It costs but a quarter.
Can you afford to be without ii? For
sale by all Druggists
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
Our neigbbors
Interesting News from Thirty-fve Slope
Towns as Cleaned from Exchanges.
NewsyItems Briefly Told for Busy Readers

Last week 20 bricklayers arrived in
Mandan from the east 10 lay the brick in
the construction of the new N. P.
freight depot there.
H. V. Schmalz of Hebron has recently
been admitted to practise before the dis
trict land Office at Dickinson and the
general land Office at Washington.
E. H. Mann, Herb Dichtenmueller and
Redetzke of Hebron and Geo. Norm and
r. P. Gress of Richardton were delegates
to the Fireman's tournament at Wahpe-
ton last week.
The body of Hadle Gulbraa was found
on the bank of the Yellowstone in Nc
Kenzie county with a bottle of carbolic
acid nearby. The cause of the suicide
is attributed to drink.
Rhame will celebrate June 9th as
Farmers Day. in q Fourth of July
style. The Miles City Cowboy band will
furnish music and there will be no lack
of entertainment for everybody.
The Hans Christensen lax case in Nc
kenzie county which was to have been
tried at Schafer at the recent court term,
was transferred to Williston and will be
tried the latter part of this month.
Mandan Elks are anxious to secure
the establishment of a lodge in that city
and have petitioned for a charter.
Addison Leech, grand deputy exalted
ruler, made a trip to Mandan last week
for the purpose of looking over the field.
j. T. Nelson of Glen Ullin left last
week for Denver. Colorado, where he
goes as a delegate from the North Dakota
Retail Merchants Association to the
national convention at that city this
month. Mr.. Nelson went from St. Paul
in a private car with several delegates.
Bowman Pioneer: A hard fought
contest case was on before Clerk of Court
Guldemann for seven days. Nick
Flicker contests the claim of l.. O.
Hardesty near Purcell. j. O. Lyle
appeared for the contestant and Diehl &
Torkelson for the contestee. MIR. Hard
esty has los acres in crop this spring,
so one would suppose that a homestead
like that is worth fighting for.
A big blow was struck the liquor
interests by an action in the United
States court by which the First National
bank of Anamoose was indicted on the
charge of a violation of the interstate
commerce laws in making liquor collect
ions. A representative of the bank
entered a plea of guilty on one Of the
sixteen charges in the indictment and
the rest were dismissed. The U. S.
district attorney several months prior to
assuming his official duties, had given
the state bankers an adverse opinion on
this line of business. holding it illegal.
Some months ago the express companies
were stopped from making C.. o. D.
collections and liquor dealers then in
duced some bankers to handle the
business by attaching bills of lading to
the drafts. The present action will
completely stop that form of sales and
make it so that the dealers will have
to sell either on straight credit or on a
strictly cash in advance basis. North
Dakota prohibitionists are greatly
elated as they regard this as another
pioneer movement %inaugurated by North
Dakota to exclude whiskey sales in the
prohibition territory.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24

on rightfibs of cattle, as indicated in cut, is
also used on right shoulder OF horses y
Reasonable reward for care of or information
concerning cattle and horses with these
brands.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
ST.. JOHNS CHURCH

Second Sunday after Trinity, June
25th. Holy Eucharist 8 a. m. Mathis
and sermon 10 80 a. m. Sunday school
and Bible class II m. Evensong 1880
p. m.
Wednesday-Litany 1880 p. m.
Thursday-Festival of St. Peter. Holy
Eucharist 1880 a. m. Mathis 10 80 a.
j. S. BRAYFIELD. Rector.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11

President Taylor's death, he assumed the
duties OF the chief executive.
The principal events of his administration
were the admission of California as a state
and the compromise measures adopted by
congress simultaneously with the adns-
sion of California. These measures pro-
vided for the organization OF territorial
governments for New Mexico and Utah
without mention OF slavery; the establish
ment Of the boundary of Texas the abol-
ton of the slave trade in the District of
Columbia and the surrender 10 their mas
tiers Of slaves escaping to free states-the
last bill being known as the fugitive slave
law"
Copyright 1911, by the N Y, Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11
Tabloid History Of the Presidents
May II, 1911.
Name and Address.

Our thirteenth president. Willard Fill
was born In Cayuga county, February Z,
1900 He died at Buffalo on March T. 1874.
The Fillmores were New Englanders with
q noble record. MillArd's father emigrated
TO western New York in the days when II
was q wilderness, and in the log cabin
which the elder Fillmore built with his own
hands little Willard was born and raised.
lie was nineteen years old before he saw
a copy of Shakespeare, a history OF the
United States or even q map OF his country.
The family library consisted Of the Bible
and a collection OF hymns.
At fret a wool carder.s apprentice he
began the study of law, meanwhile teach
Ing school and struggling on in the face of
apparently Overwhelming difficulties till.
In the spring of 1923, through the inter-
eession OF several leading members of the
Buffalo bar whose confidence he had won
he was admitted as an attorney by the
court of common pleas of Erie county, al
though he had not completed the usual
course OF study.
He became a sound and efficient lawyer
by study and application He was first a
state senator, then a congressman and
after his retirement in 1S43, a candidate for
vice president. II was not until nominated
for this office a second time that he was
successful, and entered upon the office
with President Taylor on March 5. 1870 He
was the seventh vice president from New
York state.
On Wednesday. July 10. 1850, the day after
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11

Serious History in Comic Vein SECOND Ssa:: :'S a Of

Just 70 decide A. bet" said a we'll
dressed stranger 10 show-Me Smith, will
you kindly tell me what this big stone
with the funny figures on It is7"
l"CertainIy7'' said show.Me, Eraciousiy,
That's Bunker Hill monument"
'Twh-wly." said the stranger. Some
what bewildered. Il thought the battle. of
Bunker. hill was fought in Boston"
~Oh. you mean the first battle" promptly
replied shdw-Me. nothing daunted when
Il came to- history. This was the second
battle Of Bunker hill. There were two
Of them, you know, Boston playing a re-
turn engagement in New YORK the next
week. Those marks you see up there are
the score, but the weathers worn em off
a little"
''The confusion's a natural one. Most
everybody makes the same mistake. You
see. after the first battle Of Bunker hill
New York was that jealous OF Boston and
it's monument and the publicity II got that
u was real peeved and saidi
=" why let Boston get all the advertising
and attract all the summer visitors when
I'VE have the goods here? We're bigger
place and a much better summer resort.
anyway. Wen use the Van Cortland park
links and have thia Bunker tournament all
over again Just TO show Boston we're not
90 slow. .se- ,ts4sr
80 the Chamber Of Commerce got busy,
secured the services of the same teams
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11
Argentine a Rich Coun try

In BuSnos AyrSs. according to Charles
H. sherman. United States minister to the
Argentine Republic, one never sees q beg
gar or q drunken man.
II never saw a country in the world
where the poor people wear such good
shoes" he said. .It is very expensive
place to live. II costs about twice as much
to live there as is does here. Everybody
has money down there and everybody
spends freely. believe that the largest
Inhalation fee Of any club In America
is $500 The Inhalation fee Of The clubs
down there IL 1850.
THE explanation Of all this is very sim
pie. Argentina 10 little larger than the
United States east Of the Mississippi river.
It Is covered to a very great extent with
a fifteen foot deposit Of rich loan. Now
that means crops TO such an extent we do
not realize here. II means that you can
rotate crops as long as you like l know
one large owner there who has grown al
falfR for fifteen years, five crops of alfalfa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11

q year for fifteen years. Now that sounds
like q fairy tale. You have allsseen plains
In the west, but that is not TO be COM
pared to the flatness of Argentina You
get on an express train at Buen6s Ayfes
going toward the mountains and you ride
for fourteen hours before you reach the
foothills, but that great plain ia like the
floor, perfectly nat and is covered with
green fodder for the cattle ass.far as you
can see-cattle, cattle on all sides and in
every direction. ,,A az
THE climate lie better than have ever
seen anywhere-better than the famous
climate OF the Riviera. 1t gets cold in the
winter. but 1t does not quite freeze, and
IN the summer they have warm weather
They had . period of three or four days
and 1t was very severe, and they put
signs up on all the walls around there
telling what to do in case Of Bunytroke-
and II wsS 50. There were three cases Of
sunstroke, and thought 1t wassdue to the
people reading those signs" ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11

IAN is lostr9 emAtted vladimir Won
Fiannagan bitterly. .t
So saying, the handsome young man
took from his desk a revolver about
foot long, and looked It tenderiy In the
eve. Al this moment beautiful young
gssl rumbisd up.
f"stopr", she. yelped piercinsly., ''oh, my
tIrother, what does this meanr'
/'ViaidIrnir had the drop on himself, 30
Tor a moment he WIS afraid to move. FL
nsuy, however, he lowered the murder
pus-loohins hardware and turned TO her.
,,It means, Aphasia, that 1 am tired OF
me- he let loose despaifingly, ''Gwendo-
sISn oigglesmerS has Tilted mel"
"But," ssid the fair girl. Il thought you
were betrothed. What has changed her?'
"sho has fallen in love with that French
(artist, Armand de ciseaux."
] But she hardly kpows himt'
Z True" assented her brother gloomily,
9S.bat she says he must and snail be hers.
He is to be at the bah tonight"
the lovely girl put one of her dainty
ldiRits to her brimming brow and assumed
an attiture OF deep thought After = mo-
silent she spoke.
BE not cast down. Vladimir Won F1an-
anaEAn." she said. II. your sister, viii
save you. Go 20 the ban tonight, and fear
snsught"
so saying. the fslv girl beat it out of the
room.
The superb ball room OF the Giggles-
iineere mansion was Ablass with lights and
crowded with beautiful men and distin-
guished-iookiug women From the gowns
OF tAe latter. one might have Judged IT to
be . comlng-out party.
vladimir Won FLANAGAN was early on
the Job. anxiously awaiting Developments.
tiis former fianeee was hitting TO and fro
among her guests. Aphasia was not visi-
BILE nor was vladimir's hated rival;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11
LOrettas Looking CLASSIFIED Up End Of Cross Father Story

there was a particular Will. just thought
the poor rebellious was being denied the
society Of the Williams and Bills and
Bills and Wiihes and we collectively.
Fancy my writing 20 a girl not 10 give
up q Will OF whom I never heard! IT'S not
fair of you girls TO write me half-truths
and then nit my words 10 your particular
case. However this seems TO have turned
out all right 80 I am not given TO worry
ing where II is not worth while But I do
positively resent any frothy man calling
me a newspaper Gree. ANY kind of a Gree
for that mattsrl Fore and aft, sidswise
and up-and down. 1 protest against the
name! II had the Cross Father in talk
ing distance should deliver him q lee
turette that would make him envy the
easy time xAntippe gave to her spouse.
OF course. we women all get flash-iiRht
Impressions. And, OF course, they are fire.
quently as oddly wrong as the pictures
that the photographer takes in that way
| When the Cross Father wrote about his
daughter coming 20 mis- study" had I
glimpse Of a rather scholarly gentleman
worried between his wish to be bookisl
and his need to be boss of a houaeful o
girls. But I was wrong. Any bookish MAJ
would have known too much about Giro
10 have called me by her name
Why. Circe was the wholesale fensendar-
history. She deliberately figured as /
breaker instead OF a maker OF matches
And hare ! was, trying TO arrange match
making conveDienees. trying 10 stop abuse
alarm clocks and regulate the hour 10
shaking the furnace. all TO promote mAtri
monial conditions; and am called a news
paper Ciresl Isn't IL enough TO make an
one anETyf wish from the depths Of M
indignant, heart that the Cross Faths
may. read my protest, trust that he vii
gather the edifyins information that
think he would do well 70 consult the die
tionary. az least and find out who Gre,
was before he hts me with any OF hei
qualities and tacks her name on mel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11

and put out the bills.
1.-THE match came off as advertised and
was largely attended. Al the first Battle
Of Bunker hill the spectators, we've on the
housetops, but At the second baftie' they
had a grandstand and bleachers and they
were all full. 2. .~ .asq rr.
Don't drive till you see the color of
their ties, was the first command, and
then the home team let loose volley Of
golf balls that tore UP the turf and a large
section Of the enemy. Colonel Bogey was
killed in the course OF the engagement and
the umpire finally decided in favor Of the
home team. .,,t - fs.t
so to celebrate the victory and put one
over on Boston they set UP this monument
here in Central park. OF course, II. was
second hand monument, q little shop worn
I think they got II down around the
streets OF Cairo somewhere-+but otherwise
it's perfectly good monument and 1t
keeps the Boston folks from getting too
proud
Important battle that-we derive one OF
our principal golfing rms-bunker-from
it," ga
II see" said the stranger, backing off
but we do not derive our little sporting
terms bunk 'buneo' or 'buncombe'. from
IT,"
Wonder 81 he means me2" said Show
Me after the stranger had disappeared.
Copyright, 1911. by the N. X Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11
Little Lessons in Mann ers

Have you spoken to Helen's mother9
She's lovely and 80 interesting" one girl
asked another at a luncheon given by a
mutual friend.
No / haven't" was the answer. ANY
way. she's old, and / didn't think It made
much difference" Yet both these girls
had practically the same kind Of homes,
knew the same environment. were finished
in the same fashionable school. One ran
through her popularity in one season. The
invitation list of the other is so full she
can't possibly meet it's demands.
Whlts hair is a badge OF honor that
should command the respect, the admira-
ton Of every younger person. It is ma
lures testimony OF service. Just as the
little burrows that come with care and the
years denote battles won or lost in the
great game of, life
| AS a paying venture courtesy to age is
one of the most profitable investments on
the calendar. and as an aid to beauty and
booster of popularity It has no known
equal.
The girl or boy. the young woman or the
young man who has learned the value
OF being courteous 70 the old folks is GER
tain 10 be the most popular person on rec
ord. Where the heart is right the head
seldom goes wrong. and the person who IL
sincerely kind and courteous to age Is
pretty sure to have heart bursting with
love and service.
A. certain young man lives with his wild
owed mother. She Il q quiet retiring little
woman, a real mother of the sort that is
seldom seen nowadays. But she loves 10
go Out with her son. An evening with
him and his friends makes her happy for a
week. 90 he has formed the habit OF max
ing her happy. She Is always just as young
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11
How to Treat a Hush and

who would applaud this sentiment. But,
thanks to the wise providence that cares
for the welfare Of men and women, there
are a great many married folks who have
kept Cupid a prisoner in their hearts and
homes since the hymeneal day ard have
made him so welcome that he has no In
tention Of ever departing. OF course there
have been gray days, days when disposi-
tons were ragged and sharp and sharp
answers rife. In many cases there have
been big mistakes that called for big sac
'rifices and all the forgiveness Of which the
heart is capable But the bright days 80
unbalanced the gray ones that for the
sake of the difference they forgive and 60
on loving and serving. l can only hope
that my doubtful friend will not pass on
her views to some girl to whom loves
young dream is beautiful and undisturbed.
Il think" continued the Wise Wife, gag
ing sadly at the envelope. that shall
write to my friend and ask her to begin
trying, all over again, I'm going to ask
her to, make. herself a. attractive ~ pos
sible, to wear her prettiest gowns and do
her hair in a becoming fashion. Then ]
am going to insist that she drive all dis
sension, all bitterness and recrimination
from her heart, realize the task will be
a tremendous one, but IT can be done
When this IL done shall ask her TO be
always sweet. tender. serene. even in the
face of. great domestic trials. In this way
she will, have performed her part Of the
contract OF love ana marriage TO the best
OF her ability. and no one can DO better
than their best. she will also have made
II easy for the other party TO play his
roio up TO the standard, and II he falls
A. (atI,,ra a hia ALMA
wives may serve without being servants
and the wise ones make harmony and
sweetness the rule OF the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11
Bully Boy!

I A young "brieness'' was psrambulatins
the courts with, an air OF scarcely being
able to find time to do anything. when
his boy tracked him down in one Of the
corridors.
''oh, SIR" said the boy. there IL q man
at your office with a brief"
what, a brief7 Great heavens!"
And the young fellow bsgan to run
through the passage as fast as he could.
for fear the prey would escape him.
stop, sair. stopl' cried the boy, who
could scarcely keep pace, you needn't
hurry, sir. i've locked him in."--LIppin-
colts. 'tf7
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11

81 had a letter FROM a gtrl friend yes
tsrday.'' said the Wise, WIFE, and
gather from the contents that she is being
blsillusioned on the subject Of happy mar
kiage. She didn't say just what the trouble
was. but trouble there must be, and plenty
OF It. / am sorry Tor her, sorry that she
should allow her own unfortunate case to
warp her opinion Of me possibility Of mar
r,ed happiness II guess, III Invite her to
visit us and let her, see how supremacy
happy two people can be who really un-
deru.and each other and, who have, begun
\on q solid love basis. 10
I Il had written.her that believed sincere
service--the kind that springs from mutual
love and expresses itself In delicate little
attentions as we'll as big ones-had much
20 do with harmony in the home she re-
1fiies that men are all selfish and that the
more YOU cater to them the more they
domineer over you. You zoe, she has mis-
taken the word service for catering 90
she missed my meaning entirely No self
respecting wife with enough spirit to re-
tain her individuality caters 70 her hus-
band. She tactf0ny does theFthings that
tend 20 add TO the comfort OF the man and
preserves the peace pact, being careful all
the while 10 keep herseif sweet and serene
and TO give out the impreasion that the
attentions ars favors OF an equal 20 an
equal. not Of a servant toe master we
make our own plane of personal elevation
and no one can pull uB down from II any
more than they can puSh up HIGHER.
.In another place she scorns the use Of
che word love after marriage and intimatee
N@hatl Cupid beats hasty retreat from the
marriage altar Doubtless there are quite
a few unfortunate wives and husbands
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11

MY Dear Loretta: Thank you so much.
But It was dreadful for little while.
Father knew I never could have thought
out all that good sense I talked, so he
asked me where learned 1t. ! kept re-
membering what you said not to give up
WIZ 80 would not tell till he said
might tell him he could call at the house.
When told him about you he just frothed.
He said he guessed he could manage us
girls the rest of the time, as he had done
It since / was 10 and the others younger.
He aid not need the assistance OF any
newspaper Gree! But I told him did;
and I said I was 50 grateful for IT that
meant 10 write and thank you. Then he
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11
The Gigglesmere Mystery

Suddenly there was a commotion, and
dainty debutantes and grizsled dowagers
could be heard murmuring, He comes!
It's her as q handsome foreigner entered
the spacious ball room. 1t was Armand
de Ciseaux, the famous French colorist.
Gwendolyn, who was some distance
away, had seen him, and II was plain that
she awaited his coming with great eager
ness. As he approached. Aphasia Won
Flanagan slipped out from the friends
who had surrounded her and stood be-
side Gwendolyn, who was unconscious of
her presence.
Armand de Ciseaux stopped suddenly,
and an expression OF intense agony came
over his skillfully chiseled features Plac-
ing his hands eonvulsively over his eyes,
he reeled from the room. Nor did he re-
appear.
Two weeks later, society was aston
ished TO learn that de Ciseaux had sud
denly returned 10 France, and that Vlsdi-
mir Won Flanagan and Gwendolyn Gig
glesmere were once more betrothed.
II was soon after this that Vladimir
sought his sister.
'Aphasia," he guIped, II owe my happi-
ness TO you. But you haven't told me how
you did It. How did you manage 10 send
the Ciseaux person awsy7"
The fair girl grinned.
at was a cinch Vladimid," she replied
sweetly,. II happened 10 know that Gwen
doiyn had gotten a new/mauve ball gown
for the occasion. 80 1 wore my scarlet
and at the psychological moment l went
and stood beside her"
but / don't understand" came back
Vladimir. What difference"
Vladimir" evaporated his sister pity
ingly, you can't hope TO understand. II
you were a woman or an artist. you would
but you are merely a man"-CHfton d
Dowd 10. Lippineotts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11

looked queer-the funny look that pulls, the
corners OF his lips down and makes him
tumble with anything that happens TO be
around as II he did not want his eyes to
be seen. We girls always know it's sign
he IA about ready to stop sooiding. Mona
can make him look that way by saying
something funny, want you to know how
II turned out. Thank you 30 much. Crate
fully from the no-longer
"REBELLIOUs DAUGHTER"
Isn't that too funny for speech! Just
printers ink can do It justice. 50 I am
letting you see the last Of the Cross
Father series. Did say mot 70 give up
Wnly" How could II I did not know
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11

as the girl he invited TO be his guest for
the evening. because her son has kept her
young by giving her young pleasures. And
because of her youth and evident interest
she is the most popular member Of his set.
The idea that age should be RELOCATED to
the background while youth, blithe and
gay, goes tripping by on the wings of
pleasure is a mistaken idea that has it's
origin in the push and hustle OF the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-11
A Good Game.

Jimmy las Willie breaks another boat
WOW, WOW. wowl"
Mamm4-'wiIlie what do you mean by
breaking the nice toys Jimmy got for
Cblrstmas?"
wilIie-"But we're playing navy, ma, and
I'm showing him how In real war his ships
wouldn't be worth darn."--Judse.