davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
A DOES STRATAGEM.
Threw the Dogs OFF the Scent and
Saved Her Fawn.

hreW tne Dogs OH tne oeent ana
Saved Her Fawn.
The following anecdote Is related by
NJ. y. Raspail. 1t is worthy Of COM
parison with the most remarkable of
instances of the same kind;
= The author one day perceived doe
in full fight before two dogs in the
Aigle woods that form a part Of the
forest of Chantilly. The doe was ac-
companied by very young fawn,
which appeared quite eXhaused and
ready to drop. The mother, doubtless
we'll aware of this, slackened her pace
and presently stopped close to some
thick bramble bushes. She remained
some time there with lowered head as
II awaiting the onset of her pursuers.
Suddenly an idea seemed to strike
her. and with q butt of the head she
tossed her fawn right into the middle
of the thicket. Then, first advancing
gently as if to make sure 1t was well
hidden. she soon set off by rapid bounds
In front of the dogs. The latter bark
ing close upon her heels, she made a
sudden bend and thus drew them far
from the spot where this Incident oc-
Cured. The bowling of the dogs be-
came fainter and fainter, the valiant
animal having doubtless led them two
kilometers away into the Canardiere
peat bogs. where the dogs often lose
the scent.
In fact, later they were seen return
ing to the village in an exhausted con-
dition, while the intelligent mother
doubtless returned to the bushes to
find the little fawn she had so cleverly
hidden and placed in safety.-Vulgari-
sation Scientifique.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
A CONVERT.
He Is Now a Firm Believer In Psychic
Phenomena.

He Is Now a Firm Believer In Psychic
Phenomena.
do / believe in the occult? Sure,
do" said the suburbanite as he set
tied down into his seat in the smok-
ing car and filled his pipe. 81 was
Just as great n skeptic as you are until
a week ago. ! was firmly convinced
that table manipulation was n fake,
that mind reading was pure guess
work and that all alleged psychic phe-
nomena could be attributed to natural
causes. But now Pm willing to ac-
cept the entire propaganda. Nothing
is too obscure for me to accept on
blind faith. I've experienced a COM
plete change of heart, as they used to
say in the old camp meetings.
"You see. it was this way. My
friend Buggins, who is really a bug
on the occult, induced me to go to
seance with him the other afternoon
and prevailed upon me to have a sit
ting. In spite of my nonbelief he said
was good subject, and guess l
was. The lady who was delivering the
soul fluid told me l should have trou-
BILE with stout. dark woman. All
the way out on the train that evening
the idea haunted me. l couldn't get
it out of my head.
"And, say. she was right. What
happened? Why, when l got home l
found myself up against the PROPOSE
ton of firing the colored cook. Sure,
| believe in the occult Got lightT-
New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
THE EARLY STAGE.
Boys In Female Parts and the First
English Actress.

Boys In Female Parts and the First
English Actress.
Not long since II critic. noticing the
advent of Il new Ophelia in London.
observed that, while the actress &C.
quilted herself very well, she could
hardly be considered "Shakespeare's
Ophelia," which was undoubtedly the
case, inasmuch as Shakespeare's Ophe-
lia was a boy, either chorister or a
page In the service of one of the thea
ter's patrons.
No English actress made her appear
ance before the restoration. On Jan.
Pepys records. "To the theater, where
was acted the 'Beggar's Bush,' 1t be-
ing very we'll done, and here the first
time that ever l saw women come
upon the stage"
But these, it is suspected, were mere
walking ladies'" A few days later the
diarist went to see performance of
"The Silent Woman" Among other
things here Kynaston, the boy, had the
good turn to appear In three shapes
first as poor woman III ordinary
clothes to please Morose, then in fine
clothes as a gallant and in them was
clearly the prettiest woman in the
whole house." He had year before
declared that "Kynaston as Olympia
made the loveliest lady that ever saw
in my life"
The distinction of being the first
English actress has been variously
ascribed to Mrs. Davenport, Mrs.
Knipp and Mrs. Davies. They all ap-
peared the same year Q66D. Mrs. Da-
vies, together with the principal ac-
tresses in Sir William Davenant's COM
pany, being boarded in the managers
"own house. London Strand Maga-
zine
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
A Sporting Chance.

"l'll teach you to play at pitch and
toss!' shouted the enraged father. "l'll
fog you for an hour, | will"
Father" instantly said the incorrigi-
BILE as he balanced penny on his
thumb and finger. I'll toss you to
make II two hours or nothing. Gas
sells Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
The New EmbroiderieS for 1911,
Beautiful Beyond Compare.

Our emboideres for 1911 now on display and 1t
is hard imagine anything more beautiful Wide touncngs
and demiAouncings prevail The 2nch width being by long
odds the greatest avor In these fOuncngs you'll find very
extensive showing also in the avores such wide INSERTIONS
hands eaoons and paniers Prices are most reasonable
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
Wonderful Cactuses.

The largest cactuses in the world are
those to be found in parts of Mexico.
The curious bristling plants common
in greenhouses and even in botanical
collections give but poor ides. " the
size and beauty of this variety IT Is
common, for example, to find single
plant growing to a height of eight or
ten feet which will weigh several hun
dred pounds. The cactuses grow in Il
bewildering variety of forms and col
ors. Their blossoms are corresponding
Iv large and varied.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25
Semi.Annua| Stock Clearance
Began Monday,

And sweeps through the store Now the time when
prices drop extreme enes-when big bargains are abund
every nook and of this store Hurryng hundreds
will and supply needs for weeks ahead and every purchase
rich reward to moneysavng on desirable dependable
seasonabe and staple merchandise of nearly every sort
Clearance here is real complete, and made effective by
of the radical price cutting of the on pact-
cally entire stocks.
No goods to be carried accumulaions permitted
That policy and it brings you values as all prudent
economists are quick share in Come early and reap the
extra advantage of selection while assomens at their best
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-25

Some people are born foolish, some
acquire foolishness and others thrust
their foolishness upon us.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
AERoPLAnE SCOUTING
FOR the REGIMENT

The National guard of the state of
North Dakota may have an opportunity
to witness an airship flight in connec-
tion with their maneuvers if the offer
of St. Henry, the aviator who flew sue
cessfully at Mandan two weeks ago. is
accepted by the officers of the guard.
The birdman has offered to remain over
July 10 and assist the guard in their
maneuvers by acting as scout in his
airship. This will prove a decided
novelty for the spectators as we'll as for
the officers and will undoubtedly attract
crowd.
Officers interviewed are of the opinion
that the offer will most certainly be
accepted and that more elaborate plans
than usual will be completed fer the
maneuvers to be held on July 10. The
guard will be divided into two forces
and will engage in a sham battle.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
BARRIERS AND CLERKS
PLAY EXCITING GAME

The Rough Necks and the High School
boys played another game of baseball
on Sunday, but the teams could not
agree with their umpire's decision and
the boys quit before finishing the game
In the afternoon the fun was between
the BARRIERS and the clerks.
Six innings were played and the score
was rs to 4 in favor of the clerks. A.
H. Axtell distinguished himself by land
ing out threebaseer. Oscar vallancey
by the novel way he reached for the ball
and Will Dickinson by his coaching.
Albert Birch umpired the game.
Those who played for the BARRIERS were:
T. Nottingham, F. Funk, H. Grof, Leo
Judson, Max Beres. Ed. DeLone, 3. Nc
Crane. o. VaIlancey and C. Blair, The
clerks team was made up of A. H. AK
tell. r. Dodd. w. Dickinson, C. Kunz,
r. Smith, j. Lish, J. Flynn, C. Hub
bard and Anton Jensen.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
wIBAUx WON SUNDAY
NEW. ENGLAND AGAIN

Dickinson's baseball nine were
Obliged to be satisfied with one score
while Wibaux landed nine at the game
last Sunday on the Wibaux diamond.
1t was an off color day for some of the
Dickinson players and their new pitcher,
Bentz, did not come up to his reported
strength.
Powers made the single score TO,
Dickinson in the third inning. follow.
ing two base hit. The fielding was
good, but Wibaux's all-salaried aggrega.
ton easily pushed the nine scores across
the plate.
Sunday, July 2, the Dickinson nine
crosses bats on the Dickinson diamond
with the Sentinel Butte team.
The coming Monday the New Eng
land nine will play here. and as they
have very strong team and have
held their own well in games
with some fast teams while on their
tour. interesting games are to be ex-
pected. Russell Brown, who has been
playing with Red Wing in the Mime
sofa Wisconsin League, has been en-
gagged as pitcher for the Dickinson nine.
He has great reputation in that po.
sitton and some interesting features are
expected in his initial game here.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
BOHEMIAN MISSION Meets
new CHANDELIER INSTALLED

A Bohemian Mission will be held at
St. Joseph's church in South Dickinson
on July 5th. 9th and 9TH, when the
Bohemian Bishop Koudelka will be here.
The sacrament of confirmation will be
given to all Bohemian and German chill
dren.
This is the first Bohemian mission
ever held in Dickinson and there will be
a large attendance at the meetings as
there is quite large Bohemian popula-
tion in the country tributary to Dickin-
son.
In connection with this religious
occasion it may he said that St.
Joseph's church has recently been
adorned by adding very large chande-
lier. costing $500. 1t hangs from the
ceiling directly in front of the altar and
is of triangular design, about eight
feet in height. The large center electric
bulb is surrounded by about 10 smaller
bulbs in circular arrangement and it
disperses light that rivals that of day.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
NEW ENGLAND PLAYED
WELL At Devils Lake

The ball team which left New Eng
land last week with bunch of picked
players was defeated in both games at
Devils Lake last Friday and Saturday.
In the first game Skininski and Julusky
furnished the battery. Dorfler played Sc
cond and Robinson shortstop. The visi-
tors could not field with the players of
the north and took but one run while the
other fellows were getting six.
The second game was played on the
Chautauqua grounds, where 800 news
paper men were picnicine, and proved
to be an exceedingly interesting game.
Gardner, the famous Agricultural COL
lege man, had just signed up with
Devils Lake. and it was his first appear
ance in the box with this fast team.
Larson had been saved up for the game
and many expected it to be pitchers
battle. which it was to some extent,
Gardner having little the best of it..
The support was good on both sides,
some handsome fielding being done by
both teams. The final score was 1 to
2 in favor of Devils Lake.
The catcher, John Zulusky, of Devils
Lake is brother Of the Lennon catcher
with New England, which fact. when
announced at the beginning. created
special interest. Both are good men.
The games at Fargo and Grand Forks
were draw.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
IN SESSION MONDAY

The city council, which met as an
equalization board June 12-15, met
Monday evening in the same capacity to
listen to any complaints relative to
assessment. There were present Mayor
johnson and Aldermen Roquette, Rich
ards, Petricka. Fisher, Maser. Beres and
White.
All whose property valuation had
been raised rs per cent and over had
been notified and a few complaints
were heard, but it appearing no in
justice had been done, no action was
taken.
j. V. Jessen chairman of the 4th of
July committee asked that the city
grant concessions and privileges for the
celebration and that the money so
obtained be used in defrayine expenses.
The bond of the Consolidated Coal Co..
in the sum of $500 for the satisfactory
fulilment of the coal contract. was
presented and approved also the bond
of William Noggle. for 81, 900 for city
cement work.
The water situation was canvassed
somewhat, and the relative merits of
Ash Coulee, Heart and Green rivers dis
cussed. 1t was decided, however, to
first make one more trial to secure water
on the site Of the present plant, boring
at least 800 feet. Work has been very
slow all the spring and has been stopped
entirely for three weeks on account of
broken drills. A new drill arrived Mon
day and it is the intention of Supt.
Littlehales to have the work pushed
from now on, putting more drills at
work if Decessary. Within three weeks,
Mr.. Littlehales says it should be settled
whether or not the city can get water
from the basin north of town. Meantime
the city fathers are getting all the in
formation they can relative to going
into partnership with the N. P. in their
supply west of town, and of the cost of
city dam and plant farther up the
river.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
SCHAFER-STEINBRUECK

On Monday evening Rev. Fr. Clemens
of Mandan united in marriage William
Steinbrueck and Miss Nora Schafer both
of Msndan. The wedding was largely
attended.
On Tuesday the happy couple were
passengers on No. west for month s
trip. including Missoula, where MIR. Stein
brueck has mining property. Upon their
return they will reside in Mandan with
the groom's mother.
Mr.. Steinbrueck is brakeman with
the N. P. and is we'll known in Dickin-
son as we'll as Mandan. and the friends
of the young couple in both cities are
many.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
DARLING-ROSE

Miss Mabel Darling and William Rose
were united in marriage Thursday even
ing at 8 O'Clock at their home in the
Reuter- Block, by Rev. A. C. Hacke of
the Congregational church. The bride
and groom were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Heckel.
The bride wore pink silk messaline
gown and carried carnations. while the
groom was in the conventional black.
Mrs. Rose is daughter Of Mrs. r.
Darling of Richardton, where she has
resided the last twelve years. She is
well knosnain this city, ,sheae she ha,
had employment for some months: ~
Mr.. Rose has been in the CITY about q
year and half and has employment in
joe Auth's barber shop. His foraer
home is in Boscobell, MINI.
They will make their home in their
nicely furnished rooms in the Reuter-
block.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
CUPID BUSY
june KNOTS
A Week of Weddings. Last Days
of Month See Many Couples
Started on Life's Journey
for Better or Worse.
ZAHRADNIK-TUMA

This Saturday. afternoon Judge Carter
unites in marriage, Miss Mary Zahrad-
mix and John Tuna, the bride being at
tended by Miss Julia Petrick and the
groom by Joe Bray.
The bridal gown is handsome white
messaline with embroidered bands
and the bridesmaid wears a pretty con-
trasting gown of light blue.
The bride is daughter of Joseph
Zahradnik and is we'll known in Dickin-
son as we'll as in the country, having
spent the past seven years at G. A.
Perkins. and has hosts of friends. The
groom also is we'll known, popular and
highly respected. They will reside on
the groom's farm three miles north of
the city. Many beautiful and useful
gifts attest the popularity of the young
people.
A wedding party and dance will occur
at the brides home five miles northwest
of the city and a large number, both
from the city and country. will be in
attendance.
The PRESS joins their many friends in
good wishes for the future of the young
couple.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
HENRY-SMITH

The Congregational church in this city
was the scene of quiet wedding
Wednesday, June 28. at half-past five
when Rev. A C. Hacke united in
marriage Miss Pearle Hanna Henry and
Guy Jessie Smith, both of Bailey.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mollie Ray
Morris and the groom was attended by
the brides brother, Raymond fl. Henry.
Robert Morris OF Dickinson, father ol
the bridesmaid. was also with the
party.
The BRIDE wore pretty costume oi
tan silk with matched lace net yoke
and under sleeves and the bridesmaid
wore white.
: The party drove in from Bailey via
Manning and expected to start home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will reside or
the groom's homestead near Bailey,
where they will be at home to theil
many friends.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
COOKE-ALLEN

Cards were received this week an
nouncinS the marriage at Livingston,
Montana, Wednesday, June 21st. Of
Miss Bertha A. Cooke of this city and
Clarence E. Allen of Livingston.
Mrs. Allen is the oldest daughter of
MIR. aid Mrs. Henry Cooke of this city.
formerly of Gladstone, and is well
known in Dickinson, where she attended
high school as, we'll as in Gladstone,
where her earlier years were spent.
Mr.. Allen is we'll known in this sect
ion, where for many years he has been
prominent in railroad circles. at present
holding the position of general master
mechanic. ..
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
RUSSELL WILL CASE
SET FOR SEPTEMBER

Senator T. A. Simpson will leave Die
kinson about the middle of August to
take up the Russell will fight again at
Melrose. Mass. Mr.. Simpson states that
the runners as to his going the FIRST Of
July are absolutely ungrounded as the
case does not come up until the fall term
OF Middlesex court about September 10th
and he plans to be there a month pre-
vious. MIR. and Mrs. Dan Russell are
at the latter's home in Thelman, Mimi.
but will 60 east about September list.
Mr.. Simpson is as enthusiastic as ever
over this famous case, and keeps in
close touch with movements in the east
by letters from Atty. Sheldon.
The Boston Globe of recent date said
concerning the answer in the original
petition, allowed the respondents
Another chapter in the famous Russell
will case was closed this morning in
court when Judge Lawton allowed the
answer of the respondents, F. B. Almy
and William C. Russell of Melrose to
what has become known in the mass of
litigation surrounding the case as the
''original pet ition" and disallowed the
pro confessio petition.
This alleged that the respondents had
failed to file an answer to the petition
within the time prescribed by the court.
On March rs, 1911, shortly after the FL
ing of the pro confessio petition, the
respondents filed an answer to the oriei-
nal petition.
The hearing this morning was on this
petition filed by Judge Sheldon for ''Da-
k0ta Dan, the unsuccessful claimant
for share of the estate of the late Will.
lam Russell of Melrose, relative to the
bill in equity filed by him in the su-
preme court July, 1910.
The bill asked that Dakota Dams iden-
tity be established, that the will be con.
stIued, that an order be issued for the
transfer to him of one-half of the resi-.
due of the estate and that an injunction
be issued restraining the respondents
from selling, transferring or incumber.
ing the property, now. or formerly, be-
longing to the estate.
The hearing on the original bill is sci
for September.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
COME TO DICKINSON FOR
Big CELEBRATION JULY 4
Parade Prizes for Best Decorated Autos Address by
Hon. L. A. Simpson Music by Band and Male Quartet
Afternoon of Sports Baseball, Dickinson vs. New
Salem Dance at Armory in the Evening

The people of Dickinson have risen to
the opportunity and. will have one OF
the best and biggest celebrations ever
held here, on July 4, 1911. The pro-
gram as ARRANGED by the committee of
business men is an excellent one. and
people from far and near will be guests
in the city on independence Day.
The festivities will start about 80
or 10 o. clock with big street parade in
which Company X in uniform. horseback
riders and decorated automobiles will
participate. The trimmed autoes are to
be one of the features of the day and to
induce every owner Of one TO take part
in the parade, prizes of SIS, SIS and $40
are offered for the best and most sug-
gestively decorated ones. After the
parade, Senator L. A. Simpson will
give an eloquent patriotic address from
temporary stand on Willard street. A
male chorus will also commemorate
this anniversary occasion with several
patriotic selections, and the band will
render appropriate selections the entire
day.
The afternoon features will be the ball
game and other sports. The baseball
contest between the local nine and
New Salem's nine, will no doubt. be a
close fight for the major score. Aftel
the game, the fun will continue in
pony. foot and other races, on the South
Side. Prizes of SIS, $40 and SIS are
offered in the pony racing and number
of entries have already been made.
For the children, the merry-go-round
will be in operation all day and there
will be an abundance of fire-crackers
and other noise producers to enable
them to contribute their part in making
the American Eagle scream.
As fitting finale to the days cele
bration, Co. X will give a dance il
the armoey at night. Patriotic decora
tions will be in evidene and those WHIT
attend can enjoy the best music in Dick.
insOn.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
BEEDLE-cUMmINGs

Tuesday evening at eight O'Clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
SChernausek occurred the marriage of her
sister. Miss Lenna Mae Beedle of Bison,
s. D., to Charles Edwin Cummings Of
this city.
Rev. A. C. Hacke performed the mar
riage service, MIR. and Mrs. Chernausek
accompanying the contracting parties.
The bride wore ! Handsome gown of tan
shantung silk.
Mr.. Cummings is brakeman with the
N. p. and has erected a pleasant resi-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
cllBReA DEDICATION
~ SPECIAL TRAIN RUNS

The dedication of the Holy Rosary
church at South Heart will take place
next Sunday, July 2. Right Rev.
Bishop Wehrle will conduct the dedica.
tion services and Very Rev. FIR. Hitter Of
Bismarck will preach the sermon.
A special train will run on that day
for the convenience of Dickinson people,
leaving the city at 9:15 a. m. and re.
turning at 2 p. m.
A special invitation is extended te
the people of Dickinson to attend these
exercises.
Dinner will be served by the ladies al
one o'clock.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
BARBER-ATTLETWEED

Cards have been received announcing
the MARRIAGE of Clara Day. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Barber, of
Beach, to Ole C. Attletweed, on Mon-
day afternoon. June 25th, at the home
of the brides parents. MIR. Attletweed
is cashier of the First National Bank Of
Beach and Mrs. Attletweed is the
daughter of a family widely known
through this section.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
FULLER-WILKINS

Thursday. June %, Rev. J. S. Bray
field united in marriage Miss Ivy M.
Fuller Of PepiD, Wisconsin, and Clemens
Wilkins of Bad Land, Billings county.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-07-01
HARTMAN-SEILER

Married at ST. Johns rectory Satur-
day, June "a, by Rev. J. S. Brayfield,
Miss Elizabeth Hartman and William
Seller. both from the country north of
Gladstone.