davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-04-20
Roomins House For Rent

/ will rent my rooming house, the
Waterloo, on reasonable terms. The
furniture for sale. Apply to Or ad-
dress, Mrs. Mary b. Albro,
40 If Saratoga, Wyoming
, 1911-04-20
wanted-.to Buy Chickens

Wanted--to Buy Chickens
] will pay 60c each for nice young
hens. Leave word with Lee Clark.
4.13 If Mrs. E. P. johnson
Saratoga, Wyo.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
LOCAL NEWS

A. 0. Olson of Minneapolis was in
Dickinson on Wednesday looking after
land interests south of South Heart.
For rent room house. hot water
heat and city water. 311 First Ave.
West. In quire of E. A. Lillibrldge.
1921
The most artistic things in needle
work can be bought at the Congrega-
tional church sale next Thursday even
ing at the church 1t
MI. and Mrs. Sam Pelton were visit
ing the Pelton families in the city a
few days the first of the week, driving
in from their farm at Bailey.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Jerry Brabec moved in
to the city for the winter from their
farm 1S miles north. Mr.. Brabec is in
his old position al the Crowl-S Schroeder
store.
S. Samuelson, a young carpenter of
Mott, formerly of this city, was in the
city a few days this week renewing ac-
quaiatances. He was on his way to
the Pacific o country where he will
spend the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
MEDICINE ON EARTH

A prominent citizen of Evansville.
Ind, writes:-I was i'll for five
months with q pulmonary trouble, and
had the best Of doctors. I had hemor-
rhages and was in a very bad way.
Through the advice Of a friend I tried
Vinol, and I feel that it saved my life.
It is all you recommend it to be. ]
believe it is the greatest medicine on
earth. I have advised others to try
Vinol, and they. have had the same
results" (Name furnished on re-
quest.)
We want every one in this vicinity
who ia troubled with chronic colds,
coughs, or pulmonary troubles, to
come and get a bottle of Vino1.
If it does not go to the seat Of trou.
Bile, heal the Inflammation and stop
the cough, we will cheerfully return
every cent paid Is for 1t. This shows
our faith, and proves that you take
no chances.
Benzie Drug Co, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
Miss Edith McGrath, sister of Mrs. j.
Badgley, is employed in the leie.

Miss Edith McGrath, sister of Mrs. j.
L. Badgley, is employed in the lele-
phone exchange.
Just one thing you ought to know, i e.
Il. M. Roberts saves you money on all
his lines. II-18.tf
Mrs. Clara Lowery was down from her
home at Gaylord on Wednesday, attend
ing to business matters.
Don't fail to see our. Pendleton Indian
robes and couch covers. also bath robes.
L. J. Dickinson & Son. II
j. j. Knutson, q former South Heart
resident, now of Oro6no, Idaho. is in
Dickinson on business this week. It is
two years since he was here.
Frank Zimmerman arrived home from
Grand Forks on Tuesday. He was obi
ged to discontinue his studies at the
university on account of eye trouble.
Mott Pioneer Press-Contractor H. F.
Beeman returned last week from his
eastern vista better booster than
ever. H.; F. says u state is being
grossly maligned in the east but insists
that we have it over them. He says
it kept him pretty busy setting things
right.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
A DAUGHTER was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Houeh on December 6.

What's your order? Get in now with
your special orders for Xmas. II. NJ:
Roberts, jeweler and optician. 1I'1o-tf
Charles Ridl was in Saturday from his
farm ten miles west and was a pleasant
caller at this office.
Rudolph Gerhardt of Taylor was a
visitor in Dickinson the past week. His
sister, Miss Gerhardt, is employed a
the Roy Butler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Palmer of Versippi
left Saturday evening for Wisconsin
where they will spend the rest of the
winter, returning early in the spring.
Anton Burda has presented to the
Dickinson public library a fine copy of
Bohemia and the Cechs' by Monroe.
The work gives q history of the u
try, tells of it's geography. people. ill
situations. literature, art, music n
towns and contains a chapter on Silesia
and Moravia. The book will prove a
valuable addition.
Miss Rose Berringer pleasantly enter
tanned twelve young people last Friday
evening at her home in honor Of her
cousin. Virgie Crotean, who was visit
inc her from Mandan. Cards was the
diversion, Vernon McCutchan distin-
gushing himself with the high score and
gaining a prize. Miss Berringer served
delightful refreshments, followed by an
hour of social visiting.
Michael Keller of this city. repre-
senting the American Gas Machinery
Co. of Fargo. is installing an up%-to-date
gasoline lighting plant in the Sentinel
Butte Congregational church. The sys-
tenn includes a central chandelier, with
the entire body of the church and the
social rooms lighted by a series of arc
lights. A three burner cooking. stove is
| also included in the improvements. the
funds for which have all been raised by
the church and friends.
John Orchard held a regular semi
monthly service at the Sentinel Butte
| CONGREGATIONAL VslOASu OA AooS 0uAANoy'
A year ago last March Mr.. Orchard be-
gan services there in the absence of a
permanent pastor and he has been in
duced by the congregation to continue
until next March. although he asked to
be released at the beginning Of the
year. The church had a debt of ST, 300.
which will be reduced to $500 by the
end of the year. Mr.. Orchard has been
much satisfied and encouraged with the
enthusiasm of the people and the many
improvements made.
Charles Adams from northwest of Fay
cite returned to his home the past
week. having recovered from an illness
of typhoid fever contracted last fall
while making a shipment of beef cat.
tie or while in the eastern states making
q selection of pure-bred Hereford stock.
Mr.. Adams is a successful grower OF
cattle and two years ago purchased
the registered Herefords from Elfstrom
& George. A year ago he sold three
of bis Hereford calves at $50 per head,
which indicates the class of stock he
| raises.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

Alderman Alfred White returned the
past week from a business trip out
south.
Mrs, o. 8. Jahr returned this week
from a visit at her old home in Whalen,
MINI.
Supt. W. j.. Littlehales% returned the
first of the week from his pump investi-
eating trip down east.
Guy Hunter seems to be boss at the
bowling alley nowadays, rolling 268 and
267, near the perfect score 300.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Baird left the first
of the week for the Twin Cities. where
Mrs. Baird was to visit while her hus-
and attended to legal business in Wis
consin for Billings county clients.
W. G. Mineah drove in Wednesday
with a load of flax for which he re-
ceived ST. 8 per bushel. Mr.. Mireah
remained in for the Dry Farming Con-
gress.
Mrs. John Burke and daughter. Miss
Marie, returned to their home at the
Capital city on Thursday, after spend
ing the Thanksgiving season with
Mrs. w. C. Crawford. Mrs. Catherine
Ray and other friends in the city.
The Junior class of the D. H. S. will
give their annual gym dance this (Sat-
urday) evening. The gym will bear pretty
decorations of various pennants and the
colors of the class, old rose and gray,
will play a prominent part in the trim
mings. Mrs. Christine Messersimth and
Mrs. v. lessen will furnish music for
dancing.
Henry Will sickened Sunday of what
Dr.. Bowen, who was called on Monday.
pronounced typhoid. A nurse was GOT
ten from Dickinson, and though all
cases of this malady are serious. he is
doing we'll and has no extraordinary
temperature. No typhoid has been in
Medora before. and where the infection
was contracted is not known. His
work takes him to all places. and it is
thought that the germs were gotten at
some place that has experienced a run
of the fever. -Medora Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
Miss Kitty Zirmer is back from visit
ing her parents northeast of the city.

Miss Kitty Zirmer is back from visit
ing her parents northeast of the city.
Found-a spool for a spinning wheel.
Owner can get same at q. X. barn on
payment of this notice. 1t
E. F. hasten was up from R%ichardton
the first of the week. He had not been
in the city for nearly two years.
For rent room house, hot water
heat and city water. 311 First Ave.
West Inquire of E. A. Lillibridge. 12-9-2t
Miss Ethel Mckinney is here from
Minneapolis with her sister, Mrs. A. A.
Meredith. She is attending the local
high school in the freshmen class.
J. X. Moody writes from Truro, Nova
Scotia. to have the PRESS sent another
year so that he can keep track of the
old timers in Western North Dakota.
j. P. Cain was in Bismarck this
week for the bar association meeting.
He is the local secretary of the Retail
Merchants association, and has beer
studying law for several years, formerly
in St. Paul.
Miss Violet George returned to her
work at GJendive on Wednesday. after
spending several days visiting. her
mother, Mrs. Charlotte George, and sis
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Eyer were in from
Manning the first of the week. They
said that their daughter, Mrs. S. A.
Robinson. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Frasier al Prossor. WASH, on her return
to Burbank. Calf.
John j. Vossbeck, the West End
blacksmith. went to Lennon this week
to make proof on his homestead. His
son. Albert, will also make homestead
proof the coming week and then the
family will move to Dickinson to make
their permanent home.
The Inter Nos sewing club met on
Monday night with Mrs. r. v. Boulger.
The usual sewing and social visiting
occupied the time until the dainty re-
freshments were served. The club
meets next with Miss Emma Christen-
sen on Monday evening. December 18th.
H. H. Reynolds has bought the r. H.
Stewart pool hall and taken possession
and P. H. Rogers has put a barber chair
in front. Mr.. Reynolds had been rail-
reading for a few months. He has q
wife and children and seems to like
Dickinson. MI. Stewart has a chance
to get a good piece of property in a
%neighboring town, but he may decide to
remain in Dickinson.
The members of the G. l. A. to B. of
L. E. elected the following officers at
their meeting last Saturday afternoon
Mrs. M. Drury, president; Mrs. j. H.
Lavine. vice president; Mrs. B. E.
Noark, secretary Mrs. j. J. Sweeney,
treasurer; Mrs. A. W. Mclean. chap
lain ; Mrs. Wm. Hodge, guide. The B.
of l.. E. will hold their annual elect
ion next Saturday afternoon at Odd Eel.
lows hall.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

Mrs. Allen Harleman was visiting
friends In Bismarck a few days the first
of the week.
Oscar Rude. formerly a prosperous
farmer about eight miles from Belfeld.
writes to have his PRESS sent him at
Cameron. Wis.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Courtney returned
to Brainerd last Friday evening, after
spending Thanksgiving with MIR. and
Mrs. A.. billiard.
:. John Conway, a former reader of the
Richardton News. has moved to Saskat-
che wan and very much enjoys reading
his new paper. the PRESS.
If you can't do Xmas Shopping"
during the day call after supper.
We're open every evening. Knapp's
Variety store. it
Miss Ruby Surface of Carlisle, Mont,
is the guest of Miss Pearl Nichols a few
days this week. The girls were school
friends in Iowa.
The Congregational Sunday school had
its record breaking attendance last Sum
day. when 144 people were present.
The collection. too, was also a record
breaker, &c. 80 being taken in in that
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Davis expect to
leave the first of next week for Southern
California, going via Butte and Salt
Lake City. They plan to spend q. month at
the Glendale sanitarium near Los Ange-
les and the remainder of the winter will
likely be spent mostly at Long Beach.
On next Monday evening will occur
the Elks annual ball, the leading func-
tion of Dickinson's social season. The
affair is invitational, and guests from
far and wide are expected to enjoy the
hospitality of the local members of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
Dominick, Jacob and Thomas Lefor
came in from their homes at Lefor last
Saturday to help their brother, Frank,
Lefor, celebrate his birthday anniver-
sary. Frank lives in the eastern part of
the city and together with Joseph. who
also lives here, the five brothers and a
few invited friends enjoyed the ami
versary day very much. The three
brothers returned to Lefor on Tuesday.
At the regular meeting of the local
lodge OF Benevolent and Protective or
der of Elks IN Tuesday night, the fol-
lowing candidates were initiated: At
torney R. F. Gallagher and Don M.
Campbell of Beach. F. L. Roquette,
George Nolan. John Rattan and Atty.
H. j.. Blanchard. G Gorge Norrin and
Ed. Mottershead were up from Richard
ton for the Tuesday night meeting, also
MAIDS Jasperson and julius Williams
of Taylor and Vim McCarty of Medora.
Next Saturday night the lodge will hold
a special session to initiate about is
candidates from Wibaux.
DIck-eERGEN CO. at the opera
house Tonight Friday. Reserved
eAa<e ~>@:n Sl>-. d. --ll>.. en-
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

DICK BERGEN co. at the opera
house to- might Friday. Reserved
seats, main floor 81, gallery Soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
At TN. Colonial

The new week : bill az this theater
viii he studded with features in COM
EDDY and song, the particular line most
favored by Colonial Roers and vaude-
Vile lovers. The star offering viii
rest ia the appearance OF the Misses
Fave and Tennien. Special scenic #
fects are carried by these two girls.
and in their act is included some
clever singing and dancing numbers.
Friendly and Jordan. q comedy
singing and talking pair. VIII have Il
conspicuous place ON the bill
one sureffre proposition is the act
Of Vernon Auseil and George Ed
wards, the parody boy and the piano
man. \ clearly classified comedy
couple. they will amuse with songs
and piano playing.
Motion picture plays approved bf
= rigid board Of censors OF national
reputation viii haye their regular
places on the bin to provide educa-
ton and entertainment. Carl Gar
rett viii be the star or the Illus
trated song section.
On Friday night the amateurs viii
have their session. and there will he
CONTINUOUS performances every after
noon and night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
HAS ONE BUSY DAY
FOR DR.. CROWLEY

DIR. Crowgey, Of the city amhu
lance service. was a busy man yes
terday.
Hunter Taylor. lad. Of 1901 Blair
street, went after chestnuts near
lakewood yesterday morning, and in
attempting 70 get particularly
large burr from the top of tres
fell and broke both arms. He was
liked up nicely by the doctor and
will get by all right.
Little Elsie Harris. of 1908 West
Clay street, and her older brother
We're playing in the yard yesterday
morning. They Were driving nails
in u board, preparatory to building
house. Elsie was holding the nail
and her brother was doing the driv-
ing was an axe as big as himself
He missed the nail and hit Elsie on
the finger anad the finger went
through tho nail, and the lit0e girl
Was nailed to the board. 1t was a
painful wound. and the doctor had
to administer chloroform, although
the Httle lady bore the ordeal Won
derfuliF we'll.
Frank Martin. a Young nan work
ing AZ the Richmond Stove Works.
III attempting 10 saw q piece Of
plank missed the plank and sawed
his fingers off. He suffered much,
but Or. Crowgey made him COM
Portable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
SHOT HIMSELF
IN BLACKSTONE

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian }
BLACKSTONE. VA. oct 20
Harry =. Beverly, one oil the best
hnoan and most prominent citizens
Of this town, and a travelling sales
man for l., {. Lounger, OF Richmond.
shot himself yesterday evening while
in Martins Jewelry store. lie died in
few minutes.
1t is said that the shooting was
accidental, though this theory has not
been accepted. All that il known il
that Mr.. Beverly placed a rifle 10
his mouth and fred. the bullet enter
ing the top of his mouth and going
into the brain
Friends OF Mr.. Beverly insist thar
the affair was in some way an acct
dent
Physicians were rushed to the
scene as soon az the fatal siut WAS
nred, and an effort was made to get
the dying man to Richmond He was
dead, however before ne could be
placed on a train
Mr.. Beverly was employed by l.. C..
founger Wholesale grocer of Rich
mond
In Richmond Yesterday the sad
death 81 this Well nnown salesman
vas talked generally among those
VINO knew him. He is said 80 have
been one OF the highest paid men on
the road. If he had any cause for
worry II ~ not known.
So highly was the salesman esteem
Ell by his employers that Mr. Younger
announced his intention of going to
biacksburg to investigate the cause
OF the shooting. Mr. Beverly work
ca Tor the Younger concern for about
twenty wears. and was most val
nahle man.
a widow. formerly Miss Florence
1ugrie. survives Mr. Beverly. IEe
also leaves daughter. an aged moth
tr, and other relatives, who live in
Virginia.
The funeral Will be held in Black
stone. al ; O'Clock this afternoon.
from the Episcopal church there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
MERCHANT MARINE
SUFFERS REVIVAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o-The con-
struction of fifty new vessels flying
the American flag and placing of or
ders for forty-eight more indicate a
revival in the merchant marine OF
this country. Ship owners have been
rather lethargic in buying new ships
during the past ten years. but since
the Panama Canal is nearing COM
pletion American steamship COM
panies have awakened and so many
orders have been placed within the
last twelve months that shipbuilders
have had to cry stop and at present
are compelled to refuse any new work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
JUSTICE JOHN GOES
TO ALLIGATOR LAND

After working for forty or fifty
years, according to his own state
ment, and not taking more than one
vacation d year Justice John will
leave this morning for Ala ba ma and
other points in the South. where he
will rest and get himself in trim
for the winter campaign in the Po-
lice Court. During his absence
Squire Wilbur Griggs will do the
honors in the Police Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
"Ii,a f,op~c {,irI d"

When Baker and Castle prcsenta-
ton of The Goose Girl is presented
here at the Biiou theater next week,
pia$goers. especially those of a re-
mantie turn of mind will have UNI
folded lie them a comedy of tender
pathus retailing a delicate love story
and unfolding i theme Of high honor
ana courage There is a love pas
sage ia the last act tfat viii thrill
aud hold spellbound all those who
may hear It's utterng. 1t is when
the American consul declares his love
for royal princess whom be knows
he cannot reach, bat between whom
there exists that bond of affinity that
makes THEN two hearts beat as one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21

Academy next Saturday matinee and
night.
The home Of the uoNe urganiza-
ton is near the scene OF the tragedy
ana the travellers cameras were IN
the doomed town few hours after
the flood. At tie moment the tiny
Aims began 10 record the spectacle
ot. devastation. the mountain ct WA
ter had scarcely passed. and not a
stieh ia the ruins had been remoN ed.
II was the most realistic view the
moving picture camera had ever been
given to photograph.
The pictures present a realistic
story al the disaster without any
thing OF interest To TIE morbidly GU
rioUs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
Awarded NIicriNS Office.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.
WINSTON SALEM, n. C., oct. %.
Judge Lyon to-day signed a judgment
awarding the office of sheriff Of For
syth county to the present ineum-
bent. George W. Flint.
Flint WAS the Democratic candidate
and was sworn Into office, hut the
Republican nominee contested the
claim. 1t was referred to a referee,
whose findings We're in Flints favor
by one vote. and this Is now approved
by the Superior Court judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
Diamond Rrooch stolen.

Detectives are looking into the roh
berry of the residence of A. NJ. Walt,
No 1885 West Grace street. The
home was entered and crescent
shaped brooch containing about 10
opals and { diamonds was taken.
Nothing else is reported missing.
There Is no clue as to the robber.
nor does Mr. Walt know how entrance
u the house WAS effected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21

SsSs An attraction that promises "a draw
IN appreclatisv audience, ,\peciall$
0mong the readers at modern Aneri-
f6An fiction, to the AcademS on Mon
SsIay night viii be the presentation by
SA. q. Deiamater Of Stage version
hy Richard Walton Tally. of Robert
wv. Chambers notable novel, The FIR
I Ing Line
s THE Firing Line" Is probably enc
@Nf Mr.. Cham bers' most popular books
SnnIi is regarded BY many as exceeding
Nh interest, even The Common Law
1.-THE Fighting Chance, The Younger
4 &etr and THE Danger Mark, which
salso contributed largely ~ Mi cham"
6eTs' fame.
Ns The dramatt1ed version 81 Tho
Firing Line keeps IN close touch
with the events recorded 1T the novel
One of the principal scenes is III that
ENnOat exclusive OF all winter resorts
I'M the South Palm Beach. Florida,
sud the principal characters repre-
tented of ra-fashionahle New fofk
#nociety
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
Tom May BE Cen,tpe,,e

ioih Johnson has two nliseries COM
iiis 10 mini. Day ,-efnre yesterday he
got arrested Tor taking bicycle. and
yesterday he had another warrant
srFVed on lam Tor taking another
picb Gle iie Is believed 10 lie able
80 ride fRp BICYCLES at one time,
although ne has hut TWO feet
Both charges Wiu te heard irs
Police Court this morning by Jus
tice Gfiggs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
Anna He'd Returns.

III Anna Held the noted coiuedlenne'
ENho mas not appeared here in sev-
800, Years is to be seen at the.
n 4eadcmg on Thursday and Friday
|sDtrhts In f. Zegfeld Jrs massive
f%NnI,sscsl entertainment, Miss lun"-
France which enjoyed a run OF one
4rar at the New YORK Theatre. Ne"
york. Harry y. Smith wrote the
SRoDk and lyrics Of Miss Innocence.
sNyhlle Ludwig Engiander com posed
nc music. 1T IL staged by Julian
Mitchell The plot il not dNuigea,
26nt In the play, according to alt an
E1puncer, ents, there is an endless num-
eAer OF up-to-date novelties ana START
&finx features. The work Is In two
kSr4s and eight big scenes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
"FxctiSc Me.

HA%% In connection with EEcus" Me,
the farce which cannes to The Academy
\ IA w ed esday, matinee and ntght, tue
4 circumstances of the plot ana inc
$Axecution Of the stage manager OF
&fhe authors design, are responsive
for a feature which. while 1t IL noi
B meant 10 be an advertising feature
might very well he construed as such-
At every performance OF EXCUSE
I NE" there Is II bracelet tossed lnlo
the audience. and as the ornament
q m an attractive and comparatively
SYafuable one, II can be readily under-
Mafuod thar The success OF the farce
Il III Rupert Hughes. In addition 10
D4her production expenses isn hkriY
Eto cost MIR. Savage a pretty price Tor
@Arnalets thus thrown away.
M Al the scenes Of Excuse Me are
Mid on an overland limited tram
y bound from Chicago 10 San Francisco
Il Among the passengers are young
4 army lieutenant, the young woman
ssMho Is 10 become his wife Just as
ESoon as they can find Ii minister VINO
&5Niii perform the ceremony, ana
#young woman vino was engaged 70
THE officer before he plighted has troth
go his fiancee of the moment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
Train Robber Makes E.scapc.

Major Werner has been asked by
the Georgia officials In look out for
Bin Minor, a train rohher. who rob-
bed the Southern railway train last
February, and who was sent to the
pententiary but who escaped Thurs
day.
y reward of $500 hangs over his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
Austin Disaster Pictured.

The trail o. the torrent Of death at
fustfn,.. Pa, on September 30 when
kA bursting of the Bayless dam
G3ped gu, town of nearly three
z scueand population and destroyed
8 SMndreds OF lives and millions of
o}lars Ia property. will be vividiy re-
0A1ed by Lyman II. Howe at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
isijt,st.

IF Tonight, matinee Today Around
the Clock
,Next week, tnaiinees Tuesday
Girl.