davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-02

dered the mobilizing Of 10000 Ameri-
can soldiers on the Mexican border
few Americans thought the movement
more than few sham battles and
field maneuvers. Now that the diplo-
matte ENHANCEMENT has arisen over
the two American prisoners in Juarez,
who, the United States authorities
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-02

His Fix.
Pop, what does 1t mean by being
financially embarrassed n being mar
ried. my SOM Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-02
Mary T.Goldman's
GrayHairR estOrer

~ Us PA1 ofass from laboratory, ess-
press prepaid, on receipt OF 81 .00 Trial
bottle free. Mention original color. liD
Mary 7. G4..l.4. G.......aa EIdl. "a. Pail. Miaa,
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
the SECOND BRINT0N CASE
was FINALLY DISMISSED

Word came from Mandan Friday morn
ing that the second Brinton case had
been dismissed. This was a criminal
libel suit in which F. E. Near was
complaining witness. After the case
had been in progress for five days it was
dismissed. The defense also got the
civil action for SIS, 900 damage, scheduled
for trial at Medora next week, dis
missed. There is still a Stockwell case
against J.. w. Brinton, but it is a ques-
ton if the case ever comes up.
A Mandan dispatch of June /, in the
Bismarck Tribune, said:
THE jury in the criminal libel case
against ]. W. Brinton. editor of the
Beach Chronicle, in which F. E. Near is
the complaining witness. was secured
yesterday afternoon and this morning
the complaining witness was still on
the stand and being cross examined
by Senator Leslie A. Simpson, who is
counsel for the defense. 1t is expected
that the case will be closed this after
noon. There seems to be an idea here
that the case will fall through before the
end and will never be sent to the jury"
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Fleec.d HI Queen.

When George ". was crowned It
was feared that the discarded Queen
Caroline might appear and create a
scene at Westminster abbey during
the ceremony. A gentleman Of the
name of Chutneigh offered to go into
the anteroom where Caroline was
waiting and keep her engaged until the
conclusion of the ceremony. That was a
time when nearly everybody gambled,
and the discarded queen was no excep-
ton to the rule. After a few casual
remarks about the weather Chutneigh
took three cards from his pocket and
invited Caroline to "spot the lady,"
Time and again she backed her judy
ment with money and each time lost.
Then she played higher stakes in the
hope Of retrieving her i'll fortune. Her
last guinea had been taken in by Chut-
neigh before she remembered her in
tention to be at the coronation. But
it was too late. The ceremony was
over, and the new king, "the greatest
BLACKBOARD in all Europe" was on his
way to the palace. 10 Mr.. Chutneigh,
who thus holds the credit Of introduce
ing the three card trick into England,
q pension was granted.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
new MAPS ARE HERE
GET Them WITH PRESS

The new PRESS maps are ready for
delivery. This map retails at SOC. We
offer it with the PRESS, one year. to all
new subscribers for 81. rs, and to all old
subscribers, who pay up all arrears and
a full year in advance at the same rate
Is cents. If the map is to be mailed,
send an additional five cents for postage
and wrapping.
The county map has the commissioner
district set off by blue lines and the
school districts are shown in colOrs.
School houses are located, also churches.
coal mines, the experiment station and
experimental farm all streams are cor
rectly drawn and surveyed roads are
shown as we'll as cities. towns, new
villages and postoffices. 1t is a clear
map and an accurate map and shows
just what everybody wishes to know.
The state map has all the new counties,
with their county seats, new railroads.
ETC.. and upon the back the 1910 census
figures, by towns and counties is given.
leading cities of the United States and
other valuable information.
Send your orders in and get this fine
wall map by return mail. We know it
will please you.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
The Arehbishop's shirts.


One Of the archbishops Of Bordeaux,
Mgr. de Sangay. was remarkable for
his charity, giving to the poor, as he
did, nearly everything in his posses
sion. 1t happened at one time that he
was without linen, and when his serv-
ants spoke Of buying what he needed
he put them of, saying always, I'VE
will see about It." Then the good old
woman in charge Of his wardrobe
made use Of stratagem. "Monsignore,"
she said, II come to ask your charity
for a good work" "What is It, my
good Jeanne?" with your l%ordship's
permission, I wish to spend some
hours in which I have not much to do
In making shirts for a poor old man
who is sadly in need of them. Per-
haps you would pay me for the stuff.
Indeed, the good old man expects as
much from you" with the greatest
pleasure" said the archbishop. Here;
this is all the money I have. Take it
and get what you need" BY this
means he was provided with shirts,
and he could not refrain from laugh
ing when he learned the explanation
Of his faithful old servants request
London Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Obeyed Directions.

One Of the small theaters in Pitts
burg at which moving pictures and
vaudeville sketches alternate recently
changed a sign which read: Ladies'
that remove their hats will find mir
rors and all conveniences on the room
to the left as they pass out. Thank
you for removing them" Some of
their patrons acted too literally on the
Jign. Just before it was changed one
Of the employees saw a woman OF
rustic appearance and a happy express
sion leaving with several combs, q
brush and two small hand mirrors.
"Say. what do you think you're dom
with those things?" he demanded.
She was taking them home, she in.
formed him.
NAV, yer not" said the man; 1--WE
don't put them things in there for you
to take away"
"Well, of all things" exclaimed the
indignant dame, "an' didn't I read
with my own eyes that you would
thank ladies to remove them. And
amt l a Lady,"
Then the sign was changed.-Pitts'
burg Gazette-Times.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Tho Old Time Senators.

A recent ov%erhauling of a desk in the
Office of the District Of Columbia
health officer brought to light a small
volume entitled 1.-THE Medical Register
of the District" which contained a
complete list Of the senators of the
Ehirty-ninth congress, giving their
weight, height and head and chest
measurements. The author Of the book,
DR.. J. M. Toner, says in explanation Of
the table:
1T shows that in all the points OBJ
served our senator's exceed the average
Of mankind in all parts Of the world
as we'll as the average Of our own
country"
From the figures given it appears
that the tallest senator's at that time
anne from Kentucky, the shortest from
New Hampshire and West Virginia.
The average height was five feet ten
and a half inches, and the senatorial
heads, measured a little lower than
the hat is generally worn," showed an
average circumference Of twenty-five
and a half inches. Fourteen Of the
forty senators were six feet tall
Washington Star.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Fun Under Fire.

zone of the characteristics of my
old comrade, Amos Stillman, Company
A, Twenty-third Massachusetts volun-
teers, was bravery in actual fighting
SERVICE" said the old soldier. can
other characteristic was a sense of
humor which stood him in good stead
even in the face Of danger and con-
tributed not q little to the gayety Of
his comrades. At the battle of Cold
Harbor, just before making the charge
and while under the Confederate fire,
our corporal. who was over six feet
tall and scarcely bigger round than a
gun barrel, became excited as the enc
my's bullets plowed up the earth about
him.
What kind Of place is this to keep
q man IMP he demanded. Absolutely
without protection
HE had no more than spoken when
Private Stillman stuck his ramrod in
the ground.
"'Here, corporal said he; get be-
hind this. '"-Youth's Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
the SUPPER WAS GOOD
I0AsTS MUCH ENJOYED

The single men gave their supper to
the married men in the Congregational
church parlors on Thursday evening as per
arrangement and it was made q very
pleasing function. occupying nearly two
hours. The Ladies Aid society furnished
the meal for the young men, placing
covers for 40. The tables were nicely
arranged and contained place cards and
a generous supply of. flowers.
No p%retense was made at getting up
an elaborate meal but it was good, as
all the ladies' suppers are.
Geo. E. Ryder acted as master of cere-
monies and when all had eaten to their
heart S content he humorously announced
the following toasts: The Beauty OF
Being Single" Charles Selden; FLEW
Doc Lost His Job" S. M. Ferris
advertising Ideas" ". R. Everett
1.-The Pace Set for Women j.. Allen
Clark THE Men who Really Won,'C c.
j. Kunz; How to Auction Without a
License" DR.. G. A. Perkins; THE
; Women Behind the Suppers," q. M.
Wicklund.
The responses were all good. and to
those who had had more or less to do
with getting up the two previous suppers
the remarks were especially interesting.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Travel at Home.

"Whenever l get the wanderlust,"
says the philosopher, II get the cook
to burn the steak and serve me some
coffee that tastes as though it had
brown pepper in it. Then l sit in the
most uncomfortable chair in the house
and try to read a newspaper in a poor
light. I then 60 outdoors and let a Gin
der blow in my eye, then go back in
and 60 to bed on a cot that is four
inches too short and a foot too narrow
for me, with covers that gather them
selves about my waist and leave my
feet bare, while a clever continuance
sends alternate hot and cold blasts
across me. Next morning l have indi'
gestion, a sore eye and a cold and q
fine assortment Of aches and pains,
but I also have all the sensations of
having been on a trip and am spared
the worry Of getting home again. for
I'm already ~there."-Iife.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Zenith

P. A. Berg left Sunday for Glendive.
Mrs. E. H. Mason was in Bel6eld
Wednesday.
Ches. Ross was in Dickinson the fore
part of the week.
Dave Hatley made a business trip to
Belield Thursday.
Miss Mabel Shepard came down from
Belfield Thursday.
Henry Klitz was in Dickinson the
forepart of the week.
John E. Borg and Mat Peterson of
Daglum spent Sunday in Zenith.
Miss Mabel Shepard and brother,
Clifford. went to Belield Thursday.
Misses Edna Keech and Pauline
Klingling visited Velma Mason the lat
ter part of last week.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
The Bishops Opinion.

1.-THE late Bishop Whitaker" said a
Philadelphia clergyman, chad very lit
tie sympathy with ultra high church
leaning. A young divine once said to
him at a Lenten lecture, Bishop, sup
pose l should burn a few pastilles dur
ing the service, do you think anything
would happenT
Bishop Whitaker smiled dryly, and,
passing his hand down his white
beard, he answered.:
GA good deal would happen, my
young friend. Your congregation
would be incensed, your vestrymen
would fume, and it's more than likely
that you yourself would go up in
smoke"
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Those Wedding Celebrations.

"It's a ridiculous idea," a man who
has been married eleven months to-
morrow confded to us, "to celebrate
your diamond wedding when you have
been married seventy-1ve years. Pm
going to have it reversed. The dia-
mond wedding should come first, then
the golden. and so on. Let's have these
things while they do us some good"
He is right at that. And yet social
custom Is going to compel this impe-
cunious couple to celebrate their paper
wedding next month. They need a
few rugs and gold pieces, but some
body will bring EN- writing paper and
a new deck of cards.-Cleveland Plain
Deglor
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
FARM NOTES..

To keep up your potatoes, just use
good, hard, common sense.
There are three families to every
farm in the, United States today.
Get the very best seed regardless
Of price and from a reliable firm.
Most any kind of soil will produce
a crop of potatoes of some variety.
Potatoes should be cultivated be.
cause 1t aids the growth In every
way.
There is no harder crop to raise
successfully year after year than on.
ions.
Beet sugar constitutes a larger por.
ton of the total sugar production of
the world.
A bushel Of field corn weighs So
pounds where sweet corn weighs only
so pounds.
A fve-horse gang plow will pillow
about five acres under ordinary spring
conditions.
Oats should be seeded more heavily
than wheat, and seven or eight pecks
is not too much.
The value OF a farm should be
based upon the income the farm can
be made to produce.
The raising of wheat is highly de.
sirable in that it assists in securing a
good rotation Of crops.
To grow the early tomato success
fully, it should be fed with liberal
quantities of phosphoric acid and pot.
ash.
Every farmer should SOW a little
flaxseed, not only in the northwest,
but all y the United States and
Canada.
Our farmers institutes and our agri.
cultural schools have done much tc
Ienlighten these men, but there is still
n xreat work to be done.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Snidec Thread Clothaa,

In the thread Of the spider lies dor.
mant a great industry once it is prop
erly studied. Numerous attempts
have been made to utilize the threads
for cloth to make clothes, etc. All
have been 30 far doomed to failure
anyhow, as a financial proposition. 1t
is related that Louis XIV. had q
dress made from spiders web which
was so fragile that he became dis
gusted with it. The ~entomologist
D'Orbigny had made for himself q
pair Of trousers from the webs OF
tropical spiders, which lasted for a
long time.-Popular Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Gladstone

The rains lately are making the farm
ers smile again.
r. B. Lee returned from the eastern
part of the state Monday and he says
Grain and grass are farther advanced
there than they are in this vicinity.
H. M. Pippin spent a few days in
Dickinson the first of the week, the guest
of T. B. Forman. ....
The Gladstone members of the N. D.
N. G. attended Decoration day services
in Dickinson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Courtney of Taylor
were in town Sunday, calling on friends
and attending the afternoon service at
the M. E. church.
A number of Taylor people came up
Sunday evening on No. 7 to attend the
church service here, returning on No. 6.
M. T. Getchell, with the Studebaker
Co., Minneapolis, was in town Tuesday
on business.
Larson Bros. have exchanged their old
Northwest engine toward the purchase
price of a Nichols g. Shepard blowing
engine, through the Dolwig & Duckhorn
agency.
Joseph Schmidt and Katie Schival are
to be married Monday, June S, at st.
Elizabeth. with a reception at the home
of the brides parents, after the cere-
mony.
A. j. Nathan, sales agent for the
Nichols & Shepard threshinG machine.
was in town the first of the week.
Jesse Gross of Zenith has purchased
the engine formerly owned by Larson
Bros.
The little son of Mike Valera, who
was operated on for appendicitis at the
Dickinson hospital about W weeks ago,
was brought to Gladstone Thursday and
put under the care of Mrs. Schank until
he is strong enough to 60 home.
The Mandan Mercantile Co. purchased
the Farmers Elevator lumber stock
Thursday.
Bishop Vincent Wehrle confirmed
about 40 children at St. Elizabeth's
church Sunday, May %. There were so
many people. in attendance that the
services were conducted in the open air.
Peter Tormaschyi gives a dance at his
place June 4.
J.. S. Bauer, expert machinist for the
Nichols & Shepard Co. was in town
Thursday. attending to the repairing of
S. D. Gregg's enigne.
J.. Lefor and family were down from
Dickinson Saturday and Sunday to attend
the confirmation services at St. Eliza
beth's church.
Miss Kate Gallagher is assisting Mrs.
| Hoist in caring for her mother this week.
Andrew Jopp went to Bismarck Mon
day to consul the doctors there, return
ing Wednesday evening.
Adam Lefor, ST., A. A. and Jacob
Lefor were in from Lefor on business
Thursday.
The primary department of the school
here closed Friday, June End. with an
entertainment in the evening, assisted
by the girls of the upper grades.
The revival meetings here have-not
been attended as we'll as they should
be. Miss Banning is an excellent
| speaker and Miss Osoln a singer, who
once heard you will want to hear again.
Come u to the services and encourage
these workers in the work.
1t is worse than useless to take ;any
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Tho Family Cat,

Under normal conditions" says
Chicago's health commissioner, "all
the epidemic and local diseases thrive
upon the family cat. The woman who
refuses to give her child a redhot
poker as a toy has no hesitancy in
putting into its arms the most dan
gerous plaything-the family cat. 1t
is no difficult matter to quarantine the
child sick with scarlet fever or diph-
iberia, but the family cat goes where
it pleases and comes when it likes"
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

sl5 REWARD-Wil be paid for information
leading to ecovery Of three horses: 2 black
mares, Z or 8 years old, branded and
on right shoulder, lSZ =. On
left shoulder: alS0 3HH one
grey horse, about Z years old;
mares have colts about month old. l will pay
their return to my place near Snow. Gottlieb
Hauser. 6-34p
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and
expectorstion easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been used
in many epidemics of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by all
Druggists
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

The uniform success that has attended
the use of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a
~favorite everywhere. It can always be
depended upon. For sale by all
Druggists,
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Notice for Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
County Commissioners of Billings County,
North Dakota, at the office of j. A. McGregor.
County Auditor Of said County. at Mcdora.
North Dakota. up to July 9th. 1911. ut 9 y. NJ,
at which time bids will be opened for rcmodel,
ing Of the County Court House as per plans
and specifications on file in the County Audi
tors Office at Mcdora, Billings County, North
Dakota. Such re modelling shall be com.
menccd within, 10 days after letting Of con.
tract and completed within 80 days.
Each bid must contain Il certified check in Il
sum equal to 5 per cent of the amount of
the bid. made payable to the Chair
man of the Board of County commissioners
as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into
contract should it be awarded to him. and
furnish a. bond as herein provided in accord
ance with section 2421, Political Code of North
Dakota.
The Board reserves The right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of County Commits
siOners OF Billings County. North Dakota.
Dated Ut Medora. North Dakota. this eth
day of May. a. D. 1911.
j.. b. STODDARD.
SEAL Chairman OF Board Of County Com
missioners OF Billings County,
1T j. A. McGregor. County Auditor.
q by T.. a. Berry, Deputy. G-3-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Bids Wanted:

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
is prepared to receive bids for the erection of
q store building according to plans and speci-
hcations to be seen at the Adam A. Lefor
home at the town of Lefor. IL miles south of
Gladstone, until Saturday noon. June 10.
$1,000 Adam A. Lefor. Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Facing the Inevitable.

lis it selfish ambition that inspires
your eagerness to rush into official re-
sponsibilityT
"Not at all. 1t is merely a generous
willingness, to 60 to the front and
stand my share Of the ',rsh criticism
that patriotic effort a."..- r~eceives."-
Washington Star.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

It is worse than useless to take Fanny
medicines internally for muscular or
is a tree application OF Chamberlain's
Liniment. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Never Saw ono.

Urchin-Paw, what is an accommo.
dalton train? Parent-I don't know.
Bobby; I neve saw one.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

The world Is a comedy to those who
think, a tragedy to those who feel
Horace Walpole.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Knew His Business

Know His BUSINESS.
"She had him arrested for kissing
her, and he was fined $780,"
"Yet they are good friends now"
Eyes; he announced in open court
that it was worth the price."-Louis.
vile Courier-Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
A Life Position.

A Life Position.
Annette-Ethel is about to accept a
lifetime Job of twenty-four hours a
day. Florence - Indeed! Annette =
Yes. She Is going to marry a man to
reform him.-Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Dissolution Notice

heretofore existing between Geo. W. Nc
Clellan and William Noggle. under the firm
name Of Dickinson Cement & Coal Co., has
the said VIM. Noggle retiring from said Arm
and said Geo. w. Mcclellan continuing. All
accounts due the aforesaid firm are to be paid
firm will pay all outstanding bills.
Geo. W.. Mcclellan.
William Noggle.
Dated at Dickinson. N. d.. this 2oth day of
May, 1911. G-3.3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-08
GET YOUR MONEY BACK i; !.
IT This Medicine Does not satlsfact.
orily Benefit You.

Practising physicians making a
specially of stomach troubles are
responsible for the formula from
which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are
made. We have simply proHted by
the experience OF experts.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep.
sla Tablets leads lis to. believe them
to be an excellent remedy for the re.
lief Of acute Indigestion and chornic
dyspepsia. Their ingredients are
soothing and healing to the inaamed
membranes OF the stomach, They are
rich in pepsln, one Of the greatest
digestive aids known to medicine. The
relief they afford is almost immed.
late. Their use with persistency and
regularity for short time helps to
bring about cessation OF the pains
caused by stomach disorders,
ReSallt Dyspepsia Tablets aid to in.
sure healthy appetite. and digestion,
and promote nutrition. AS evidence
OF our sincere faith In Rexall 2Dyspep-
sia Tablets, we ask you to try them
at our risk. II they do not give you
entire satisfaction, We will return you
the money You paid US for them. with
out question or formality. They come
in three sizes, prices 2 cents, 50 cents.
and $780, Remember you can obtain
them only at our stores.-The Rexall
Stores. The Mountain City Drug Co.,
Opposite Court House, Fairmont, w.
Va. and Hall Drug Co, 3O4 Water ST.,
Fnirmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-08
AT.H0s!jP|7AL
TWO INJURED MEN ARE ADMIT.
TED TO LOCAL INSTITUTION.
FOR SURGICAL TREATMENT

While at work on the track near
Austin, this state. Harry Bolyard,
spra'ned his back severity, also strain
Ing the muscles in his abdomen and
chest, and he was Inst evening brought
to the Miners hospital In this city,
where he will be looked after, al
Pete Findache, miner OF Mnrgal..
town was brought to the Miners Hos.
pital last evening. suffering from a
badly crushed right foot. which was
caught beneath fall OF slate, badly In
jurlng 1t, although the authorities do
not think that 1t will be necessary
to amputate the member.