davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01

Birch & Griffin want your ice trade
this summer. Att
w. j. Mozeley has purchased a 1, 100
pound packer for use on his farm.
Miss Alma Wording is doing night
work at the local telephone exchange.
The county commissioners will meet
in regular quarterly session next Mon
day.
Mrs. W. N. Poor was visiting this
week with Mrs. B. O. johnson al
Glendive.
Miss Edythe Marietta of Bismarck is
visiting for a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. johnson.
At last reports Commissioner Gus
Anderson was improving and it was
believed that he would recover.
Otto Kauer resumed his school work in
the country northwest this week after
spending the vacation week at his home
in Richardton.
Miss Cordelia Branick left Wednesday
evening for Medora, where she has taken
a position in the Billings county regis.
ter of deeds Office.
Mrs., Ed. Malone Of South Heat was
in the city this week to visit Miss Rose
Wording a few days. She was expect
ing her sister, Miss Alice Carlin, OF
Ruby, Wis. to arrive this week to visit
her at South Heart for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Enelehausen Of
Belfeld were in the city on Wednesday
to make proof on the homestead Of MARY
Nelson. Mrs. Enelehausen's deceased
mother. L. Christensen and John Oyhu.
came down as witnesses. The Enele'
hansen family are old-timers, in thi.
county, living about three miles from
Belfeld. They will have a large acre.
! age in wheat, fax and oats this veal.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01

H. van Fleet and son were in from
northwest of Fayette this week.
r. M. F~errineton is president of the
Hettinger village board of trustees.
Miss Helen Poor visited Sunday and
Monday with Miss Sadie Woolery at
Hebron.
Misses Pheboe Gotta and Alma Peter
son of Hebron spent Sunday with friends
in the city.
The Tipp Whip is the best. Ask M.
T. Zimmerman to show you his new line
just arrived. 1t
Wanted-good woman to do plain
cooking in small hotel. Rough Rider
Hotel, Medora. 4-1-2p
John Thysell of the Dickinson expert
ment station was in Hettinger last week
getting work started at the sub station
there.
Word comes to the city that L. A.
| Watkins of Dunn county died recently.
He had been ill for some time and a
nurse from this city had been attending
him. Other particulars are lacking.
Miss Kate Heiser arrived Saturday
from her home in Selby, S. D., and
after visiting friends in the city a few
days went to Glendive to accept a posi-
tion in the telephone exchange there.
Miss Harrgave. librarian, would ap-
preciate either old or recent copies of
the following magazines as her files of
these are very incomplete: American
Arena, Atlantic Monthly, Canadian,
Catholic World. Century, Golfers. Co.'S
mopolitan, Current Literature. Delinea-
tor. Everybodys, Harpers. Living Age.
McClures, Outlook. Review of Reviews,
St. Nicholas. Scientific American,
Scribners and Worlds Work.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01

Louis Palmer spent last week al his
home in Manning, returning for school.
A lot of new shelving was being
placed in the Public Library this week.
Wanted-good girl for general house,
work. Mrs. Wilson Eyer, Dickinson. Up
Bishop Wehrle will organize q Catho-
lie church in Manning Sunday, April q,
Those desiring to take instructions on
the violin can make the arrangements
with Mrs. Christine Messersmith at the
Simpson home. Phone s. 3-26-tf.
For a quick fire in your range during
the coming summer why not try Red
Lodge nut coal. Delivered in any guam
titles. Phone f. Vaughn Fuel Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01
Wanted Wells to Bore

Anyone desiring a we'll bored, either
18 or "a inch hole, please address Buck
ingham & Walsh, P. o. Box 783
Dickinson, N. D. 2-4tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-01

BOY WANTED
APPLY. C. Cartwright Co. 9 o'clock
| Monday q. Unjust be wide-awake. 1T,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
THE ROBBERS
ARE CAUGHT
The Train Bandits Arrested IN
Georgia Yesterday

Gainesville, Ga, Feb. 23.--Three
men have been arrested and more
than $4,000 in money and jewelry has
been recovered as result Of three
days search for the gang Of bandits
who held up and robbed the Southern
railway fast mail train, No. 36, at
White Sulphur springs last Saturday
morning. 1t is the belief OF the OFF,
GERS Of the express and railway COM
panies that the entire gang has been
rounded up, but the identity OF the
suspects still is unknown.
Following the capture Of one OF the
robbers about four miles from Dahl
lonega early Tuesday, two other mem-
bers Of the gang were arrested yes
terday morning by posse headed by
Ex-Sheriff Edwards, Of Lumpkin
county. The men were surprised on
a public road about fourteen miles
from Dahlonega and offered no re-
sistance. They were placed in jail al
Dahlonega last night and will be
brought to Gainesville today.
Nearly one thousand dollars In cash
and jewelry valued at between $500
and $500 was found on the two rob-
bers. They refused to give any
names, but their talk indicated thai
they were westerners. While the,
kept their own identity secret. thel
stated that the man arrested earlier
near Dahlonega was one of the ring
leaders of the gang and was know
as John ID. Anderson.
He IL said to be an old hand at thu
game. When handcuffed the robbers
broke down and admitted their par
ticipation in the express car hold-up
They refused. however. to give any de
tails further than to implicate tn
man who was arrested near Dab
!, lonepa.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
Harvard Graduates
VIII Visit Raleigh

A number OF Harvard graduates
living in the city will 60 over to Ra-
leigh tomorrow to attend a banquet
which the alumni association Is to
have tomorrow evening.
Among those going from Durham
will be Professor Wilson. DIR. Few, DR..
Wolfe, Professor Wanamaker and
Professor McCon. of Trinity college.
Mr.. ]. s. Carr and several others from
the city will also probably go over.
Professor Wilson, who Is secretary
OF the alumni association in North
Carolina, has sent out the following
invitation to the members:
Durham, n. c., Feb. 20. 1911.
Dear Sir:-Notice was sent you
some days ago in regard TO the meet
ing OF the Harvard club in Raleigh
on the evening OF February oath.
The dinner win be served al
Giersch's cafe at 1880 O'Clock. All
who attend are invited to go to the
Capital club while waiting for the
dinner hour.
Following the meal there will be .
business meeting OF the club. shori
talks and Harvard songs.
II you can not come do the impos-
sible. and be there anyway. In any
case. please mark these two cards
properly and mail at once.
Yours very truly,
A. L. cox, President.
r, N. WILSON. Secretary.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

posed the idea at this session, has
appointed Senators Hartsell, Pharr
and Starbuck as a committee to-
draft the BILL The finance commit
tee considered Senator Elkes' bill to
increase the state school tax from IS
cents to rs cents and decided to
amend the bill, reporting 1t fsyorably
and increasing the tax to rs cents.
The Hobgood bill, to avoid double
taxes In assessing corporations for
taxation by exempting stock held by
one corporation and on which an
other has paid the tax gets q favor
able report. Senator Pharr's bill to
tax the stock OF banks In the towns
where the banks are located receives
an unfayorable report with a minor
ity favorable report.
The biii to increase the salary Of
the justices Of the supreme court to
$4,000 a year gets favorable report
from the house committee on ap-
preparations.
The bill to appoint two additional
directors Of the deaf and dumb
school 1t Morganton, as recommend
ed by Governor Kitchin, get an I'm.
favorable report from the house com
mittee on propositions and griey'
ances. Entering into the fight was 9
contest to name two deaf mutes and
ultimately q continuation OF the Oh
fight between advocates Of the man
ual and oral schools Of instruction
that has stirred the management O.
the institution 80 seriously q number
OF years.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
AND
sWARTHMORE
The Debate WIN Take Place Next
Saturday Evening

The debate between Trinity and
Swarthmore will be held in Craven
Memorial hall Saturday evening.
This event promises to be most in
teresting one. Smarthmore college
is one OF the best colleges in the
country and as this is their first de-
bate in the southern states unusual
interest attaches to their coming.
Swarthmore is a member OF the
Pennsylvania State Debating league,
and the question to be discussed with
Trinity Is the same as that debated
by the colleges of Pennsylvania. The
subject for debate is:
Resolved, That our legislation
should be shaped toward gradual
abandonment of the protective
tariff" Trinity has the negative Of
this question.
The representative of Swarthmore
are: Joseph ii. Willis. Ward. Pa;
Raymond Rye, Germantown. Pa, and
w. Russell Green, Trenton, N. J.
The representatives of Trinity are:
J. N. Aiken, Cleveland, Tenn; r. G.
Cherry, Gsstonia, and w. A: Cade,
Kipling. N. c.
Professor Paul NJ. Pearson, of the
department of public speaking at
Swarthmore, will accompany the de-
baters from his institution, The glee
club of the college will furnish music
for the occasion. There is great in
terest in this event and the public is
invited to be present
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Trenton. Feb. 22.--The Young Mems
Christian associations OF New Jersey
met in thirfy-sixth annual convention
here today with a large and repre-
sentative attendance. The speakers
included DR. n. H.. Horne, OF New
York university: DIR. George ]. Fisher.
OF the International committee, and
DR.. n. G. schaeffer. state superinten-
dent Of public instruction OF Pennsyl-
yanis.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

MEETINlT[AlTllI MARCH
All Universities and Colleges Prepar-
rs t. be Represented Chancellor
Housaos VIII Make > Grsst speech
- the loth 81 --Cengress
Opens o. the sth 81 Next Aenth.

Atlanta, Ca. Feb. a3.--Nearly every
university or college In the south is
arranging to be represented at the
meeting OF the Southern Commercial
congress III Atlanta 10 hear the adj
dress OF Chancellor Houston. Of Wash
ington university. Missouri. on "The
souih's Educational Obligation" In
many instances whole classes OF stu
dents have been excused SO that the
faculty and s.udent body may attend,
and IN some states the agricultural
colleges have given three days holiday
80 that those who desire TO hear the
addresses Of the secretary Of agricul-
ture and other government agrIcul-
tural experts may attend on tie open
INK day, March s. AZ we'll AZ on the
last day. March 10. when Dr. Houston
will speak. Dr. Houston. who Is .
native OF South Carolina. graduated
from South Carolina college and after
wards from Harvard university. He
has held the position Of supc.fnten-
dent Of the city schools In Spartan
burg. South Carolina: dean in the
University OF Texas; president Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical college
Of Texas: president OF the University
OF Texas. and IN 1905 was elected
chancellor Of Washington university,
Missouri. which position he now holds
Others on the program to speak on
educational subjects are Hor. r. II
Harris. state superintendent OF public
instruction. Baton Rouge. La, whose
subject Is Taxes az Related 10 Edu-
cation: DIR. S. c. Mitchell. president
OF the University OF South Carolina
who speaks on Education for Con
sfrucflse Leadership. State and Ma
tlonal.~ and Dr. Carleton b. Gibson
president OF the Mechanics institute
Rochester, New York. formerly or
KanIrer Of he Columbus tGa) Tech
nical schools
The closing day OF the meeting
March 10. will BE- devoted TO discus
sion Of The south's Higher Thought
under I've heads. "a follows: In Ma
tioaal Life" responded 10 BY. ths
president OF the United states; ~ir
Law BY The Hon. Jacob NJ Dickin'
son. secretary OF War: I'm Educa
ton By Chancellor Houston. q
Washington university. No; in citI'
zenshlp.- by Goyernor Woodrow VII
son. OF Nsv Jersey. and in Business,
by william G. McAdoo, president Of
the Hudson River Tube system.
Many universities and commercial
bodies are charterinx Pullman carr
20 that they may cone In a body
While others are forming automobile
parties. decorat.rs them with theil
college colors AID streamers and Ia
other ways making known The identi,,
of their alma mater. Edwin l.
Qnaries. the secretary 81 the Southerr
Commercial congress. has established
headquarters at the Piedmont hote'
In Atlanta. where he Is attending TO al
details looking forward 20 the comfor'
Of all students who desire 20 attend
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

London. Feb. 23.-The unique and
highly priced honor known as the
freedom OF the city OF London was
today conferred upon Lord Mimic. late
viceroy OF India and formerly COVER
nor-generai OF Canada. Following the
ceremony. which took place as usual
at the Guildhall. Lord Mimic was en-
teriained at luncheon by the lord
mayor. Many notable guests were
present at the luncheon. among them
the premier and Mrs. Asquith. Lord
and Lady Morley. Lord and Lady
Cromer. Lord and Lady selbourne and
the Earl OF Crewe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
WlDEsB0R0 OBSERVED DAY
PLEASING PROGRAM WAS WELL
CARRIED OFT.

wadesboro. Feb. 2s.-The wades-
boro graded school observed the Bill
Nye memorial day and George WASH
ington's birthday yesterday with a
very pleasing program arranged by
the superintendent OF the school.
P-of. J. II. Newer, aud his corps Of
teachers. The program included yo-
cal music BY several Of the schools
and an instrumental selection BY Miss
Elizabeth Horne: recitations BY Henry
West. William Gray and Mary Burns.
MI. W. c. Bivens, Of the Ansonian.
gave a character sketch OF Bill Nye
which was very Interesting. Miss
Lavice ChamblIss read an original es-
say Of the life OF George Washington.
The collection for the hin Nye me-
mortal building f. not all In. but from
the interest taken BY the pupils the
Offering from the wadesboro school
will be gratifying 10 the committee
which Is IN charge Of she work Of
erecting the building.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Durham was eating strawberries to-
day. They were about the first Of the
season here.
Boys are too busy flying kites. spin
ming tops and talking baseball to go
on a short errand In less time than
two hours or more.
Kife-tails are beginning TO adorn
the telephone wires and trees about
the city. An inevitable sign that
spring Is drawing nigh.
Hardware men have commenced TO
display fishing tackle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
First Bishop Of Erie.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 23-Elaborate
arrangements have been completed
for the conservation Of DR.. Rogers
Israel as first bishop OF the new
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Erie.
The ceremony will be performed to-
morrow in st. Luke's church in this
city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
IN HIS
OWN DEFENSE
Makes His Appeal With Galleries
Thronged With Spectators

Washington. Feb. 23.--After hav-'
ing been subjected to weeks Of grill
ing at the hands OF senators who
have assailed the methods whereby
he was selected In the Illinois legisla-
ture, Senator Lorimer spoke out in
his own defense in the senate yester-
day afternoon.
Notice that he would speak had
caused great crowds to assemble In
the galleries, and many were unable
to gain admission. Practically the
entire senate was present to listen
Ito what Senator Lorimer had to say.
Before the morning business had
been entirely concluded Senator Hale
asked that it be suspended and that
Senator Lorimer be allowed to pro-
lceed.
Dramatic Scene.
The scene was a dramatic one
when Senator Lorimer arose. He
started out to speak from his seat,
which is on the extreme right of the
chamber on the democratic side. AT
the suggestion OF Senator Hale he
moved over to the seat OF Senator
Talliaferro, near the center Of the
chamber.
Senator Lorimer started out by
reading his remarks from manu-
script. He was pale and evidently
under a great strain. He said that
many questions had been suggested
in the course of the debate.
Some of the questions were why he
organized the Illinois legislature,
whether he made Shurpleff speaker
lin order to make himself senator,
why he had stayed in Springfield sc
lmuch, why the democrats voted fol
him, and the like.
| Nothing But the Truth.
| ITO these questions" said Senator
Lorimer, many sorts Of answers
have been given by my opponents
Some have been sensible theories
There is only one kind Of answer
THAT should be given in this case, and
that is the plain, matter-of-fact, the
simple truth. II is this truth that
propose to relate to the senate today
Ii arise to tell exactly how my cleo
ton at Springfield was brought
labout."
i Senator Lorimer then took up tn,
question whether. as alleged, he hat
organized the legislature for the pur
pose of defeating Senator Hopkins
and getting himself elected. II,
denied that he had done this. II,
, took up first statement by Senate
Crawford, that he was determined Il
organize the legislature against Hop
kins and Governor Deneen. He as
serted that anybody who knew any
thing about the organization of tn
Legislature at Springfield would no
|. make such a statement, and that b
could not have done these things ha,
he attempted them.
II Senator Beyeridge is expected {,
conclude his remarks today. Sena
! tors Gallinger and Bradley viii
| speak for Lorimer, and Senator
Stone and La Toilette against him.
: The indications are that vot
! will be reached today, and Lorimer'
, friends are confident that when tn,
vote is taken he viii be allowed {,
retain his seat.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
Death Of MISCELLANEOUS
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY AZ.
TERNOON AT HER HOME.

Miss lola Morris died yesterday
afternoon at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Morris, after an
illness of several months.
Miss Morris had been practically an
invalid for several years. and she has
suffered a general decline since last
summer.
The deceased was a faithful and
consistent member Of the Christian
church and was prominent in church
and Sunday School work. She was 16
years old last September.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Christian church this
afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. ]. o.
Cox. assisted by Rev. A. p. Barbee. Of
Garner.
The pallbearers were Messrs.
Hubert and Fred Harvard, George At
kins, Claude 0'Kelly, Chester Ander-
son and Fred May. The floral bearers
are Misses Turley Thomas. Nellie
Byrd, Mary Saunders. lola High,
Brooks straughan and Matte STAN
field.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Mr. Erwin A. Holt. one OF the pro-
gressive young business men and
manufacturers OF Burlington. spent
the morning In Durham. and met a
number Of bis f-Icnts They we're
pleased to see. him. He went from
here to Raleigh on business.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Charleston. &. C.. FEB. 22--wash-
Ingtons birthday was observed In
Charleston BY the suspension OF all
osflcial business and che closing OF
banks and public Offices. The chief
feature Of the celebration was a ps-
rade Of the Third Regiment National
Guard OF South Carolina. which was
reviewed BY Governor Please and bis
sta1.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
n. VI. Yearly Died This Mornig.

Mr.. II. NJ. Yearly died this morn
ing at his home In West Durham az
ter an extended illness with tuber-
culosis. The deceased was Sc years
OF age. He leaves a wife and seven
children.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at $40 from the home.
conducted by Rev. o. W. Triplet.
pastor OF the West Durham Baptist
church.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
Nos. seotia Hau.c Open.

Halifax. N. s.. Feb. ss.--with the
usual ceremonies the session OF the
Nova Scotia Legislature VAS opened
this afternoon. A busy and impor-
fznt session IL forcshadowed. az Il IL
expected 20 be the last before the
general election.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
AMENDED LAW RATIFIED
DURHAM RECORDERS COURT BILL
GOES THROUGH.

%%+%+%%+%+++4+<% =
= Raleigh. Feb. 3D. y. ni.--The Z
= bill to amend law creating Re- =
= corder's court in Durham was =
= ratified today. =
= Senate voted to increase ex- =
= pense allowance Of superior court =
= judges from $3.50 10 $3.50. Also =
= to increase the salaries of SUI =
= preme court judges to $4,000. =
= House received favorable re- =
= ports on bills making the pay of =
= supreme court reporter $500, =
= and supreme court Justices =
= $500. =
= Senate passed on second read .
= ing bill increasing pensions to :
= old soldiers from $4,000 to =
q s7osy0O0. =
= <%%]$*4A&,<$%44%s
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Baltimore. Feb. 23.--It is expected
that announcement will be made to-
day by the trustees OF Johns Hopkins
hospital OF the appointment Of DR..
". II. Smith. now superintendent at
Bellevue hospital. New York, as super
intendent OF the famous Baltimore
institution. TO succeed DIR. Henry N.
Hurd, who desires TO retire.
Or. Smith is a native OF Maine. He
received the degree OF A. B. at Bow
doin college In 1880. He was at one
time resident gynecologist at Lake
side. Cleveland. Ohio. and later
OF the Hartford hos
pital. Hartford, Conn.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

You mrst not think that turkeys
first came from Turkey. for they are
natives OF America. And the Turkish
bath originated in Russia. Nor must
you think camePs-hair brushes are
made from the hair of the humpback-
ed quadruped. They are mostly OF
the bushy hair from squirrels tails.
German silver not only Is not silver
at all, but II was invented in China
centuries ago, and is an alloy OF
some OF the inferior metals. Por-
poise hide is not made from porpoises
at all People get It from the white
whale. Jerusalem artichokes are not
natives OF Jerusalem. but are kind
Of sunfiower. The French call them
girssole Glover turned to the SUM-
and girasole became corrupted into
Jerusalem.
Cork legs are not made OF cork.
and they didn't come from Cork. The
willow tree usually furnishes nate
rial for them. Cieopstra's Needle.
that wonderful obelisk OF Egypt, was
made 1000 years before Cleopatra
was born, and really has nothing TO
do with her. Irish stew is an Eng
lIsh dish. and turtle soup seldom has
any real turtle In Il. Prussian blue.
the beautifu color. Is not special
product OF Prussia, but OF England.
And so you see we frequently End
that our language has names for
things that are insists"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
ARE VERY GREATLY PLEASED
Durham, N. G., February 20, 1911.
The Durham Sun Publishing Co., Durham, N. c.

The Durham Sun Publishing Co, Durham, N. c.
Gentem
Permit that greatly pleased with the obtained
ourda advertising in The Sun" Next
single physical factor that contributes tys upbulding
papers Dmhmis specially fortunate possessing potential factors
person class of persons who uy knock
heartily with these upbuidg doing
the community which they grave injustice
Most cordially yours,
81 NrFS MAIN STREET PHARMACY co.
V. Rea, Manager.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
BIue Grass Farmers u session.

Mt Sterling. KY. Feb. 2s.-The
Kentucky State Farmers institute Is
in session here with an attendance
OF progressive agriculturists from al
most every county OF the state. The
initial session was held this morning.
the program including an invocation
by Rev. II. ID. Clark and addresses
by Thomas J. Bigstaff. president Of
the institute. and N. c. Rankin, state
commissioner OF agriculture.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

The senate committee on finance,
b. . yots OF 9 TO 1. decides In favor
OF creating a state tax commission
and Chairman Brown. who nrsf pro-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-16

to law within sixty days after the first publ.
cation OF this notice, with the register of the
U. s. land office at Lewiston, Idaho. their
claims will be barred
T. III. BARTLETT
2l-10 Register