davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06
ouAkEsUP CLUB.

The Ouakesup Club met Monday afternoon with Miss Hattie French lr most enthusiastic and largely attended meeting, In response 70 roll cali a succession of beautiful it geaas which make up tue history Of the Ri7er Rhine were tpld. spccia papers were read by Miss Loyd, Miss BeauIah Lloyd, Mrs. Maurice and Mrs. pr. o. K Hukill. A duet was played hy Mrs. Dalti and Miss Sparks who were guests of the club.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

Miss Thelma Mood has retNrnel s.sAra Mennhie Whefe sine has hepN i guest ot Mr and Mrs N N. Rfe wer
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06
Attention!
Attention!
MRS. DR. EDWARDS

Trance, Test and Business Medium Consultation On all affairs of life, If there is anything you wish to know, any desire of your heart, un- gratified, consult this gifted woman -rkOse power has mystified the most skeptical. Special rates this month. Parlors Maurice flats, Fiat F.. Cen tral avenue, opposite Maiestic hotel. oaiaiawn and Park Junction cars stop at door. Phone 322. No sign.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

Tho quicker cold is gotten rid ot tbe iess the danger from pneFmouia and other serious diseases Mr. E. w. T. Hall, Of Wayenls va says 'l firmly believe Chamberlain-s Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds have recommendsd to my friends and they all agree With me For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

Everything in enameIware and tinware at PERSONS, s27 Central.
 t1-19 if.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

Every family has need of a good. reliable liniment For spralns, bru- dses, soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains there is none bet ter than Chamberlan's, Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06
QUICK RELIEF FOR eArumAr,sm

QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM
 George W Rooms. Iawton. Mich sags.
 ifr petehon'a Relief for Rheumatiam has givrn my wife wonderful houeGt for rhcumatism. She could not lift hand arefoot had Co be lifted for two months she began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly On MondavfEhe could not move and on Wednesday she got up. dressed herself ard walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Co
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
DISTANCE WALKER
VISITED DICKINSON wed,

Paul LANCE, the 10; O00-mile walker
of Atlantic City, N. j.. arrived in Dick
inson on Wednesday morning at 8
O'Clock, having covered the distance of
IS miles from Beach since S O'Clock the
night before. He stopped in Dickinson
long enough to write some letters and
struck out for Bismarck, where he ex-
pected to be Friday afternoon.
Paul LANCE left home September 20
last and had been out 1877 days. When
in this city, having already covered
e 8, 900 miles of the long jaunt, his
average speed being 41K miles per day.
He still had 1 300 miles to make in 50
days.
The wager, So Paul LANCE says. is
that he cannot walk 10. 600 miles in $50
days. The trip was scheduled from
Atlantic City to the Pacific Coast via
southern states. The traveller has no
money except what he gets en- route
from the sale of cards, but if he makes
the trip within the stipulated time he
gets IS, 600. He is now considerably
ahead of the schedule. He walks
mostly at night and uses a large head
light for guidance and on one occasion
he Internationally made trouble for a
railroad crew. his pilot light being
taken for that of an engine.
Paul LANCE gives his age as 43 years,
born in Germany. 20 years in America,
IS years employed al bar tender.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
MAnDAN WILL have FAIR
AVIATION FLIGHT JUNE 17-1S

That the Western end of the state is
to have one of the aviation meets which
the Curtiss Exhibition Co. of New York
are giving in North Dakota and Mon
tana this summer. was made possible
and assured by the efforts of the Mis-
souri, Slope Agricultural and Fair As
ISOLATION of Mandan.
The Association completed arrange
ments with the Curtiss representatives
in Mandan on May 9th, for the appear
ance there on June 18th and 18th of
Lucky Bob" St. Henry, the former
Darlington. N. D. boy. who has made
such a wonderful success as a birdman
under the personal direction of Glenn
H. Curtiss. Lucky Bob" has already
established al enviable record as All
aviator and is now considered one of
the p~luckiest birdmen in the business.
The people of North Dakota may feel,
proud of this their first and only bird
man, as he is making good for both
himself and his home state. The news
of the coming meet at Mandan was
greeted with much enthusiasm by the
citizens of that city and all the sur
rounding country.
The Fair Association of Mandan are
certainly to be congratulated on being
an organization of live boosters, that
stop every attraction for this end of the
state that is worth having. Aeroplanes
today are the must interesting form of
amseument in the world and the Curtiss
people are the only ones who carry an
expert mechanic to explain in detail
all the parts and workings Of their
biplane which is the fastest in the
world. The Missouri Slope Agricultural
and Fair Association are trying to have
special trains run to Mandan on these
dates but if not they are practically
assured of a reduction of rates on all
railroads. Many of the citizens of our
city are likely to attend the Mandan
meet as the Curtiss people have guaran-
teed to fly to a height of 500 feet or
more each day or they receive no mone
for any of their flights.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
THE CIVIC CELEBRATION IN MINNIE.
APOLIS

ee ~
APOLIS
Although the Fourth of July is in
cluded in the Minneapolis Civic Cele-
bration, July 2 to 8. the event is more
comprehensive and noteworthy than the
term implies. Several of the features
are in themselves of sufficient scope to
be undertakings which singly would be
considered big affairs. There is to be
an industrial parade which will reflect
the commercial and business enterprise
of the northwest; q historic pageant,
undertaken on a more elaborate scale
than ever before in any city in the
country; a water fete, in which it is
proposed to carefully reproduce in nearly
full size such ancient craft as the ship
of Columbus. the Mayf1ower, Cleopatra's
barge, a Greek galley, Roman trireme,
etc. The entire national guard of the
state is to be modified for " days
and is to appear in a mammoth military
parade on the Fourth of July:
There are incidental features such as
a parade of uniformed fraternal march
ing bodies, an automobile floral parade,
a childrens' float parade and demonstra-
ton in which twenty-five thousand
school children appear. There are to be
aquatic as we'll as overhead fire works,
and aquatic as we'll as land sports,
music by twenty bands including con-
certs by the famous Innes Orchestral
Band of New York. prize military drills,
a band tournament and lots of amuse-
ments including a circus and manag-
erie.
Minneapolis is to decorate itself with
flowers for the occasion. Nicolet avenue
is to be a court of honor twelve blocks
long with hanging flower gardens in
every window, stately pillars sur
mounted by flaming globes to form a
colonnade the entire distance. The tidy
little sum of 500, 900 is being spent in
preparations and all features are to be
free to the people.
+=ra- 49, .F -h
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
RESIDENCES FOR AMERICAN AMBAS-
SAILORS

National dignity and self-respect re-
quires that proper provision be made
for our representatives abroad, so that
they might live in accordance with the
standard already set up by the represent
tatives of other nations, and so that a
poor man might follow a rich man. or
the reverse, without occasionins M
adverse comment. This reform has now
been accomplished by the passage of
the Lowden bill, which will, in time,
result in our Government owning a resi-
dence in every country to which it sends
ambassadors, one that will compare
favorably with those of other nations,
n to which American citizens can
point with pride, and to which they
may 60 feeling that they have citizens
rights therein. From Permanent Hous-
ing for DIPLOMATS, in the American
Reveiw of Reviews for June.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

Struck Out-by Davis 3, Lord 1; Erd-
man 5.
Smith made a home run strike for
Beach and Howard a three-base hit for
Dickinson.
Beach was scheduled for a game here
on Monday, but the heavy rain all Mon
day afternoon prevented a game. The
team had a game at home for Tuesday
so returned Monday evening.
RICHARDTON PLAYS
One of the largest crowds W seen at
a Dickinson baseball game were in
attendance on Tuesday afternoon when
Dickinson easily gobbled a victory from
Richardton by a score of 81 to 4. The
Richardton players fell down terribly on
field work and in fact were no match for
our boys at any point of the game.
Their pitcher, O'Day. played a splendid
game but had no support. One score in
the fifth inning was all they could get
until the ninth when it was easy for
them 10 make three more. Dickinson
scored three in each of the first two,
four in each of the next two, one in the
sixth and six in the eighth.
The Richardson line up Tuesday was
O'Day, p. and c.; Ingold. p. : Ryder.
Isl b. ; Clemens. End b. !; Donahue, 3rd
b. ; Lunn, IS. ; Klein, IF. ; Baunsartner,
CT. : Keenpee, If.
The Dickinson line up was the same
as the day before.
Struck out by Davis 4. by IngoId 2.
On June 4 a game will be played be-
tween Dickinson and Beach at the
Golden Valley Metropolis. A baseball
special will leave Dickinson on Sunday
morning at 9 80 O'Clock. leaving Beach
at 8 o'clock in the evening for the re-
turn.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Wanted--WeIIs to Bore

Anyone desiring a we'll bored, eithe
18 or "a inch hole, please address Chris
Jensen & Walsh, P. O. Box 70
.Dlckl nSOn, N. -. "a
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
BEAcn-DlckInsoN, s T04
RlcHARDT0n Defeated

The result of Sundays game with
Beach shows how much a team can
depend on these travelling professional
ball tossers. for the general verdict is
that j. j. Lord lost the game for Dick
inson on Sunday.
Lord can play ball when he wants to.
but it was very evident that, for some
reason or another. he wasn't in q mood
to work for honors for his own team.
Having pitched a good game at Richard
ton the preceding Sunday, he was put
into the box. At the end of the second
inning after Beach had secured six runs,
Lord was pulled out and Clint Davis put
in to pitch the balance o. the game.
Beach made no more scores. In the
sixth inning Dickinson Tailed four runs
in rapid succession and was in line for
at least two more when Lord, coaching
at third base, let his man start for a
run home, while Beach's nan held the
ball ready to strike him out.
In the other innings neither side scored
and the game was evenly played.
Beach made three errors and Dickinson
four.
The afternoon was very disagreeable,
a heavy mist falling most of the time,
but the attendance wal fair.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
BLAKE RAIDS MARMARTN
REscUElne YOUNG GIRLS

Humane officer Nm Blake, wal in
the city on Tuesday and had with him
three girls whom he rescued at Mar
marth. Mary Kidder. a 14-year old
Rirl. who was almost deserted by her
parents, was taken into the H. X.
Nichols home and another girl also
found a position in q private home in
Dickinson.
At Marmarth Mr.. Blake found much
to do and as a result of his visit there.
Charles kidder and VIM. Maxwell are in
the BILLINGS county Jail at Medora on
charges of abusing and deserving their
children. Both waived examination in
justice court and are bound over to the
district court. C. W. Abraham was
arrested on a charge of attempting rape
and is out on bond until a date of hear
ing is fixed.
The kidder boys, Lester and Harry,
Mr.. Blake committed to the state reform
school and Lydia Hartman and Pearl
burst are other girls whom the humane
officer has taken away from evil and
dangerous surroundings at Marmarth.
MIR. Blake will always be glad to
know of homes where younger children
will be :aken in or adopted and where
older girls can secure employment at
general Homework.
Mr.. Blake devotes his entire time to
this work, his only salary, besides the
$500 appropriated by the state. being
donations or membership fees derived
from local Humane Society organiza-
tiOns.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
For Sale

Two and a half sections land, build
ings, stock, tools, every thing complete,
4 miles east of Dickinson, Farrell
REILLY, Lehigh. 5-27.tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Mr.. and MRS. Powers AND
"0lD GLORY" WERE. THERE

The Evening Eagle, published at
Pittsdeld, Mass, recently told Of OPEN
ine the street car lines there and how
Mayor Miller and party met Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Powers. formerly Of
Stark county.
Extracts from the article are as
follows:
''When the party reached the end of
the line they were greeted by William
B. Powers. IS years Of age. a veteran of
the Civil wal. who enlisted in a Wis
consin regiment and saw four years.
service.
''Mr. Powers carried the American
flag, which he had charge of during his
service in the Civil wal.
This flag is draped each night over
the head of MIR. Powers bed and has
done service at scores of G. A. R. func-
tions: it is MIR. Powers most priced
treasure and it is his wish that it be
draped over his casket. 1t has already
been used in that capacity for many
members of Mr.. Powers Wisconsin
regiment.
MRS. Powers is a sister of Mrs.
Edward Fennell and to spend their last
days, this worthy couple came to Pitts
field two months ADO from North Dakota,
where they lived many years.
MRS. Powers is a genuine Western
boster, we'll versed in politics and the
advantages of the mighty farming dis
tricts of the great Northwest.
MRS. Fennell presented Mayor Miller
with a huge bunch of lilacs and Florist
Engleman was on hand with two size
able boxes of pinks for general distribu-
tiOn.
''On the return trip the car was
stopped at No.. Isl Elm street and the
car and its passengers were ''snap-
| shotted."
Mrs. Powers writes the PRESS that
they stood the trip we'll and are happy
in their new home.
- &L Ea+ItHLL E-H
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Aapechuck'S Statement

State OF North Dakota, &c
County of Stark.
Elk H%apechuk and Anna Hapechuk. being
first duly sworn. says each for himself. that he
Is the identical person who had difficulty with
D. P. Plesik. Beleld, N. D.. over o land
transaction in which the government home
stead Of these Opponents was to be traded to
D. P. Piesik in part consideration Of the pur-
vicinity OF their homestead: that they are the
identical persons at whose instigation the said
D. P. Piesik was arrested on or about the
hereby withdraw and refute any statements
heretofore made by US with regard to fraud
having been practiced upon US by the said D..
P. Piesik. in the land negotiations referred to
which statements have been made to the
public and to the public press. and declares
the same to have been untrue.
Anna Hapechuk.
ElkO Hapechuk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd
day of May, 1911.
lSEAL H. E. Haney.
63St Notary Public.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
NO COME BACK

A faker passed through a small town
selling pumps. which he claimed would
force water without any pipe. A native
bought n and sweated at the handle,
but no water appeared. He asked for
an explanation.
why" said the faker, as he drove
on, 1.-The sucker is at the wrong end of
the pump. "-Metropolitan Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

IIOINAL CTUNCf1
Sunday morning worship and sermon
10 80 a. m. Sunday school at ii AS a..
m. Christian Endeavor meeting at
7 100 p. NJ. Evening worship and SER
mon 8 100 D. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 8 100 p. m.
A. C. HACkE, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
BAND MEN ATTENTION

The PRESS has been asked to say
that all musicians are requested to meet
at the city hall next Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock and bring their instruments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-10
PUT WATERPOWER
VALUE AT $500 H. P.
STATE TAX COMMISSION SUSs
TAiNS RAISING OF ASSESS
MENTS ON FOX RIVER.
FORMERLY PLACED At $50
Decision Has Important Bearing on
Waterpower Assessment Through"
out Wisconsin and Involves Mill.
ions of Dollars in Property.

Appleton.-The value of water
power horsepower on the Fox river,
despite it's varying utility, is at least
500, according to the state tax COM
mission, which body has sustained
the findings of county supervisors In
increasing the assessed valuation OF
watsrpower from $50 to 800 per
horsepower.
The hearing occupied four days
and practically every manufacturer
and power owner on the Fox river
appeared as witness.
The testimony of Capt. John M.
Baer. representing the Green Bay
and Mississippi Canal company.
which owns IS per cent of the power
on the river, and that of John
Strange of Neenah, Is said to nave
caused the tax commission to sus-
tain the findings of Supervisor Flan-
agan and the county board.
Millowners for some time past
have not been getting a drop OF
water for power, the river being
nearly dry. Some of the paper ana
pulp mills have been shut down
awaiting rain.
The tax commissions decision will
have an important bearing on water
power assessments throughout Wis
consin and involves millions of dol
lars worth of property.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-10
LAFOLLETTE BOOM PLANNED
Progressive Republican League Viii
indorse Senator at a Meeting In
Milwaukee This Fall.

Madison.-Senator La Follette's
candidacy for the republican nomina-
ton will be formally Endorsed by the
Wisconsin branch of the National Re-
publican Progressive league at a state
meeting to be held in Milwaukee dur
ing the week of the state fair, on
Sept. IL to 16. or early in October.
The exact date of the meeting will
depend on Senator La Toilette, as he
will attend and address the gather
ings.
This was the principal matter de-
cided on by the executive committee
Of the Republican Progressive league
of Wisconsin at meeting held in
the Office of the governor.
The executive committee also de-
cided to postpone the drafting of res
olutions expressing the principles of
the organization until the Milwaukee
meeting, when they can be submit
ted to and adopted by the entire or
ganiZation.
The committee decided to proceed
at once with the organization of
county branches of the state league.
Organizers and speakers will be sent
through the state to assist local
leaders to form county leagues and
to inspire the members with the prop
er degree of political enthusiasm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-10
Scurrying Little Senate Messengers

session or not The pages are never
removed on account OF politics. The
boys OF the senate wear knee
breeches. neat little roundabouts, silk
stockings and well-polished shoes.
Their faces and hands are clean, their
hair carefully brushed and each one
of them looks as IL he had just come
out of n bandbox The duties OF
page today are substantially the
same as were required at the begin.
ming OF the government
Sometimes the boys are not dis
missed when they reach the age
limit. Exceptionally bright pages
have been retained as riding pages.
whose duty It Is to carry messages
for senators to executive departments
and to all points in the national capt.
tai. Others nave been promoted to
the position Of deputy sergeant-at-
arms of the senate. or as superin-
tendent of pages on the Democratic
or Republican s,de OF the senate. Tho
boys attend night school and by
listening to debates and by reading
the congressional record are receiving
educations on national affairs and on
economics such an no university In
the world could afford to provide for
It's students.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-10
Inspectors Are Busy Watching Frauds

THE efforts of the government anu
/ the various states to provide pure
food for the people of the country
has brought about higher quality OF
foodstuffs, but 1t has not deferred the
inventive genius OF the country from
trying to work out schemes Tor SUD
stitutes and authorizations.
State food and drug inspectors re-
ce!ve scores of letters and circulars
from alleged chemists and get-rich-
quick men who would make grocers
and butchers their tools.
Probably the worst adulteration
that has come to the attention OF the
department Is butter emulsion
which will cause the butter to absorb
Its exact weight in water and still
prevent the butter eaters knowing IT..
Take q pound OF butter and a pound
of water and spoonful Of this emul-
sion, work the three together for
about ten minutes. and there Is two
pounds of butter and no water. The
average housewife could not tell the
difference between this watered but
ter and the real article.
A man in Tennessee has developed
scheme by which he can make a
pure apple cider vinegar at an actual
cost of four cents a gallon. and using
one apple for each gallon. The fraud
could not be detected except by an
actual chemical test. The same chap
also has scheme for making apple
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-10

butter with one apple to the gallon
of butte. and at a cost OF one-fourth
the real article.
man In Rochester, n. Y. devel-
oped plan OF treating sa~dust with
molasses to use In adulterasing spices.
One part OF the real spice and three
parts OF sawdust made tho product,
which could not be detected by the
eye or tongue.
Frauds In favoring extracts and
maple syrup have been common. A
Vermont man has offered a recipe to
grocers 80 that they can make the
maple syrup they purchase into an
adulterated product, three gallons OF
fraudulent syrup to one-half gallon
Of the real syrup.
There are numerous other schemes
for increasing the weight OF parched
coffee, preserving eggs. useless bak'
ing powders, making mincemeat and
tomato catsup at reduced cost by
using little meat or tomatoes. The
grocer, to get the recipes. must pay
for them. The price Is usually $40
and pledge to secrecy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-10

NJ ASHINGTON.-Eve crank in
W the country that doesn't know
what fool thing to do with himself
GETS on the train and tells the con-
ductor to put him of at Washington
thinks he must see the president.
II the wheels In the head of some
lunatic in Bangor. Me-, or Tombstone,
Ariz., get to working overtime he
heads for Washington to show the
president the mechanism. II some
long-haired lunatic in Oshkosh builds
a Wheelbarrow out Of a soap box and
sitter rim he won't be happy till
he's trundled 1t cross country to
Washington and has the president
come out on the front porch and look
at II.
Every summer. before the presi-
dent leaves, there's perfect deluge
Of cranks that have ridden horseback
from Dawson City or driven an OK
team from some town out beyond the
Rockies, says a White house attache.
Recently we had two of these idiots
in one day-three. to be exact One
was a man riding burro from San
Diego to Boston on bet, and the
other two were a man and his W1fe
from some insane place out west,
They had sworn on the bones or the
saints or something that they would
walk into every state In the Union
within twelvemonth: they had al
ready been in seventeen, and, having
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-10
STATE OFFICES IN
COMPETITIVE LIST
CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS Is
AUTHORIZED TO FILL MANY
POSITIONS AFTER TESTS.
EXAMINATION LIST IS ISSUED
Recent Legislation Provides Large
Number of Posts to Competitive
Class-lndustrial Commission Law
SwelIs the List.

Madison.-A list of Forthcoming
civil service examinations for posi-
tions in the state employ has been Is
sued by the civil service commission.
One of the main features of this an
nouncement is the extension of the
scope of competitively-f filled positions.
Many places once filled non-competi-
lively have been placed in the Compel
tive class. These include matrons
FOR state institutions.
Recent legislation has added q
large number of positions to the CON-
petitive list. The attaches of en-
ployment bureaus In large cities of
the state, factory inspectors and other
appointees to be named under the
Industrial commission and local as
SCISSORS of incomes (of which about
fifty are to be chosen) are among the
new positions for which examinations
may be given. The question whether
such positions shall be filled Compel
itively is now being considered. 1t is
desired TO fill most of these Compel
itively if 1t is possible to secure
enough properly qualified candidates.