davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
LOCAL NEWS
Ice is a summer necessity. S

Ice is a summer necessity. See Birch
& Griffin. 4-1-tf
Phone l72 when in need Of ice.
Carroll Bros. 4-22-tf
Money to loan on farm property.
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. l2.3'tf
For sale-a number Of good, young
work horses, one team weighing over
5000 lbs. The Brown Dairy, Dickin-
son 3-11-tt
Clean, efficient work that's why our
business grows. The Mitchell Barber
Shop, Thomas Nottingham, Prop. 2-25-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 E. Vaughn Fuel Co.
3-25-tf
D. D. Sullivan. optical specialist of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson, Saturday,
June "a, Taylor June 26. Richardton
June II, Belfeld June %. Medora June
%. All persons having defective eye
sight or who need their glasses changed
or renewed, should call and see him.
Office at hotel in each town. 6-17-2t
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17

For sale-child's bed. Mrs. Geo. A.
Perkins. II
H. F. Schroeder has secured the Wat
son home.
Justice A. P. Folsom was able to be
in his office this week and heard several
cases.
Miss Lillian Reid vent out to New
England on Tuesday to spend a few days
with her mother. Mrs. Anna Reid.
Miss Anna Vallancey is spending
several weeks at Lake Detroit. Mimi,
with a party of friends from Mandan.
Miss Kittie Vallancey returned Mon
day from Fargo, where she attended the
u. c. T. ball last Friday nj ght and
visited friends. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gray returned
Tuesday from their honeymoon tour to
the Twin Cities. and are getting settled
in their new house this week.
Geo. Frye was in Minneapolis this
week. attending a meeting Of the direc-
tors of the Fertile Valley Farm Land 60.
; MI. Frye was reelected director.
Miss Lillian Henry, trimmer with the
VaIlancey Sisters, left Tuesday for her
home in Iowa, where she will spend the
summer months, returning in the fall.
W. ]. Elliott Of Dickinson. was
telling the Fargo Courier-News Of the
splendid crop conditions around Dickin.
son and the large amount Of building
going on here.
Frye & Lillibfidge sold one half sec.
ton of farm land near Regent to JOIN
Larson. also one-half section adjoining
to franklin Hoffman at SIS per acre.
Both gentlemen have land nearb,
which they had previously purchased
MI. and Mrs. A. H. Deiters returned
Monday from an automobile trip to Bis.
marck, where they transacted business
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Hughes, also visiting friends at Man
dan.
The new State Bank of Halliday is
line bank, in which Minneapolis partie
are said to be interested. They ais
have a bank at Stanton. The incorpo
ration of the new institution are: w
F. Kopka of Stanton, S. L. Olson an,
Oliver Leverson of New Salem.
The annual encampment Of the Nort|
Dakota National Guard will be held this
year at the Rock Island Military reser
walton nea Devils Lake, July 7 to II
inclusive. At the same time the stat
chautauqna will be held at the chautau
qua grounds adjoining the reservation
A battalion of the regular troops at For
Lincoln will be in camp with tn
National guards and participate in tn
manoeuvers.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17

A daughter was born on Tuesday. June
18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Brabec.
Walter Gray returned Monday from a
several weeks visit at Kansas City, Mo.
"A daughter was born on june 18th to
MI. and Mrs. John Actzehner Of South
Dickinson.
Ferdinand Massarek is having q
weeks vacation from his duties at Reed
Bros. store.
Mrs. John Fisher returned Tuesday
morning from visiting relatives in the
east end of the county.
Belfeld Times: j. w. Bryan has
moved his entire blowing outfit to the
section of land he recently purchased.
including the townsite Of Frybure,
where he expects to put in considerable
more crop.
New England Herald: John CLARK
and J. C. Whieland, who is associated
with John in his blacksmith business al
Lennon, S. D.. were in the city Tues
day. John told US that Indian Pete (
show ZANE near breaking up at Lem
mon. Several of the best riders quit the
business.
D. W. Mckenzie returned Sunday
evening from five miles south of Rich
ardton where he took his son, Duncan,
and daughter. Eleanor, to spend {
month or two on the farm with theiv
grand parents. Mr.. Mckenzie says h
never saw better looking wheat fields a
this season of the year than they hav.
around Richardton.
The John Orchard Agency is looking
after a few repairs that are being made
on the j. ]. Coughlin house just nortf
of the Elk corner. on First Ave. W. Mi.
Coughlin writes that he may come OF
from California later in the season ant
it is possible be will decide to erect {
store building on his present dwelling
house site.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17

Lt 4|LNEFlEHHa -
F. c. Grimes Of Willow City, N. D..
was q guest Of c. G. Williams several
DAYS the first of the week. Nj. Will
liams and Mr.. Grimes were old friends
at college.
|. Ed. Richardson Of Devils Lake, the
state barber board man, visited the
local shops officially on. the 18th and
seemed to think that Dickinson was
blessed with a very creditable crowd Of
tonsorial artists.
VIM. Holton Dye, well acquainted with
old-time residents Of Stark county. was
in the city on Monday, en- route from
his farm in the vicinity Of Miles City to
his home in indianapolis. Mr.. Dye said
that crop conditions in Western North
Dakota were excellent and he never saw
them better at this time of the year.
M. G. Flynn. station agent at Rich
ardton. died last Friday at the Brainesd
hospital Of heart trouble. Mr.. Flynn
was for several years clerk at the Dick
inson freieht Office, leaving two years
ago to take the station at. Richardton.
He was q youn9 man of splendid habits
and was married a little owe a year aso
to a youna lady Of Ctookston. MINI.
Mr.. Flynn was a member of the Masonic
order and a short time ADO was elected
to the Ccmmandefy here but on accounl
Of illness he never got the work. TIKI
burial was made at his old home IL
Coopesstown, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17

Mr& j. S. Snyder and daughter, Miss
Katie Snyder. of Glen Ullin, were guests
at the j. H. Lavine home on Monday.
They were en- route home from Hunters
Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Crowl and Miss
Crowl were expected home from their
eastern trip the last of the week.
Adam, Henry and Jacob Leno were in
Dickinson on Monday. They have re-
sided in the northeastern part of Hettin-
ger county for seven years and were out
looking for government land for the
youngest brother. These gentlemen said
that they had a fair amount of rain in
their locality, but southwest of them.
around Mott. and through south to the
state line, it was reported very dry.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17

methods and many of them are COM
mencing to use diversified methods on.
their farms. The country is we'll
adapted to grazing and to the raising of
stock as we'll as to dairying, and as soon.
as more of the residents Of the cem-
munity adopt diversified methods there
will be still greater prosperity among
them.
With many new settlers interested in
this section OF tho state. most of whom
are purchasing homes and farms in this
land Of opportunities, Richardton and
its surrounding territory will grow and
thrive and it is a question of only a few
years until Richardton will have gradu-
ated from the village class and be num-
bered among the progressive cities Of
the Missouri slope.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
md a village hall erected at a cost Of

".-TrT
IS, 600.
There are thriving lodges of the Yeo-
men, Modern Woodmen of America and
the C. M. B. A. in Richardton.
Richardton is the only one Of the
smaller. towns in The western part of the
stat0 which is Illuminated by electricity.
The electric power is furnished to the
village by the plant at St. Mary's abbey
and monastery.
The Richardton Telephone Company
operates it's own local exchange and has
it's central in the building occupied by
the Richardton News, Perry F. Close is
the local manager.
The majority uf the farmers who re-
side in the vicinity of Relaxation are
deeply interested in better farming
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-01

Ex-Gov. Aycock's announce
ment of his candidacy for U. 5.
Senator conveys the information
that he adheres to the principles
end policies of the good old time
democracy. Hear him: 1T is
unnecessary for me to enunciate
any personal platform, it being
well known throughout tn" state
that T have always stood on the
National and t'.c State Democratic
platforms without question, b lev-
ing as | do that the asse nbled
WISDOM of the Democracy of the
Na-,on and Stat- Is far greater
than my own The Governs ad-
heres to the opinion that party
platforms are framed to "stand
on" and not simply for the con
vience of politicians seeking to
ride into office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-01

Senator LaFollette who intro
duced a resolution to reopen the
Lorimer case spoke four days in
advocating it's adoption by the
Senate. This is the strongest kind
Of evidence that the Wisconsin
Senator knows something Of ply
sicial endurance and has fighting
qualities. which must be reckoned
with. Senator Lorimer ought to see
the hand writing on the wall and
resign before he is kicked out.
The new senate will give him the
high bounce, and do it quick. The
'old guard" which saved him be-
fore are powerless to save him this
time.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-01

ton as a whole with all it's CO.
operating and associated parts
violating both the first section of
the Sherman law in regard to re
straint of trade and the second
section in reference to attempts
to monopolize or monopolzation
the chief justice declared the re-
lief must be wider than that
awarded by the lower court. The
circuit court he said, had merely
decided that certain of the cor
porate defendants constituted com
binations in violation Of the first
section of the. fact that they were
formed by the union Of previously
competing concerns.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-01

The United States Senate is to
reopen the Lorimer case on &C.
count of newly discovered evil
dence since the hearing last win
ter. Senator Lorimer may as well
make up his mind to step down
and out, for the few democratic
senators who supported him last
winter have made up their minds
that he must go, if the charges re-
Gently brought out are substan-
tiated. Lorimer's seat In the
Senate should be declared vacant
if the evidence shows it was Sc
cured for him by questionable
even though he may not
have had personal knowledge of
the employment of bribery and
corruption in the election.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-01
Kissing His Wife, He Broke His

Arion, Iowa, May 27.-Kissing
his wife caused George Ransom,
a farmer, north of town, to sus-
tain a broken leg, and from now
on he will draw the line on kiss
ing while on the back porch.
As Ransom was about to go to
the field to plant corn, in the o
ing, he kissed his wife. Mrs. Ran
som followed her husband to the
back porch and playfully exclaim-
ed: Just one more, Geogre, for
good measure"
Geogre was about to crafty the
request Of his wife, but before he
did so he took another step back
and fell to the grocnd, 4 feet be-
low, his right leg being broken.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-01

duty which could only be dis
charged by a,resort to reason. We
say the doctrine thus stated was
in accord with all the previous de-
cisions of this court, despite the
fact that the contrary view was
sometimes enormously attributed
to some of the expression used in
two prior decisions (the Trans
Missouri Freight association and
Traffic cases. That such
view was a mistaken one was full
ly pointed out in the Standard Oil
CASE
AS to Contracts.
The court next took up the prob
lem Of determining whether the
acts, contracts, combinations, ETC..
complained of were of such ian
unusual and wrongful character
as to bring them within the pro
hibitions of the law. Or this
point the chief justice said:
The history OF the combina-
ton is so replete with the doing of
acts which, it was the obvious pur-
pose of the statute to forbid, SO
demonstrative of the existence
from the beginning of a purpose
to acquire dominion and control
of the tobacco.trade, not by the
mere exertion of the ordinary
right to contract and to trade, but
by methods devised in order to
monopolize the trade. by driving
competitors out of business, which
were ruthlessly carried out upon
the assumption that then work
upon the fears or play upon the
cupidity of competitors would.
make success possible"
Lastly the chief justice took up
a consideration of the remedy to
be applied. With the combina-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-01
Hsndersonville, N. G. June i, 1911
NOT A MIXED QUESTION.

tIn his Comment on Con-
gress'' Col. Mark Sullivan of Col
Bms Weekly asks what we Think
@nf 1.-THE votes against Canadian re-
4GpFOcity cast by Representatives
webb, Doughton and Gudger.
Why, simply that while disagree
ing with their votes we recognize
Hte'recfprocity treaty to be a con-
mdHabfy mixed question and one
mn6n affords plenty of standing
EruuRd for those who voted either
~1Charlette Observer.
we>camOt agree with the OBJ
servers suggestion that the re-
IprOcity treaty is a "'considera-
bly, mixed question:" or zone
which affords plenty of standing
ground for those who voted either
y If the matter is to be view
ed from a democratic standpoint.
Democratic leaders in the House
considered it party policy to vote
for the proposition and all ex-
sGept "a handful of the majority
Wemhers supported the measure in
tGfEe caucus and afterwards on the
hapF of the House itself. This
mper is Willing to accept the con-
dHsions of Speaker Clark, and
8 chairman Underwood of the Ways
and Means Committee, especially
!, after the proposed agreement re-
served the practically unanimous
endorsement of the democratic
Sz1cus. We did not SO under
2znA When~the bill was under
consideration, but have later been
advised that it was recognized to
be a caucus measure. IF this con-
1uEOn is correct, no democratic
representative was justified in
skBGk1ng tower the traces"
TseiiHea of "a bakers dozenN.
wiling up their views against the
zEahined wisdom of 1877 other
1emOcrats,-as much as to say,
sthe party would ruin the country
AuE I'VE are going to save IT,
zW1H hardly pass muster, if put to
N discriminating test. Local in
nEEsts must have prompted the
@1K1n of the few democrats who
Wcfed against the reciprocity pact,
notwithstanding the broad policy
WH1eh should be followed in the
consideration of great public ques-
3lo1R We presume that the
democratic caucus, which consid-
erred the reciprocity treaty, was
MeId under the usual rules and it
does appear to this paper that
~sEEegy democratic member should
9Hve acquiesced in the will Of the
majority.
The republican party has never
advocated reciprocity. except on
mOReOmpetitive products, and
president Taft is out of line with
A1s party in the position he occu-
'WIes In this treaty proposition with
canada, which has the earnest
support of Speaker Clark and
every other democratic leader in
Ehe House.
This paper has been assuming
a. rather liberal attitude with re-
@ard to the proposed reciprocity
agreement, but feels now that it
MS a measure upon which the demo-
ETdtTc party can Ill afford to di-
W7de' and no personal opinions or
4BcaI interests should be permitted
IN interfere In the solution of a
enes1On involving such far reach
HB consequences. Therefore, we
@kaH insist upon having our vote
Ec0Fded with the 1877 democrats
who voted In the affirmative. Wei
&ieve In the assembled wis.
eO oil the majority at all
Mae
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-01
TRYING TO EXPLAIN.

Senator Cummins, one of the re-
publican Senators from the State
of Iowa, has taken a strong posi-
ton for the proposed trade agree
ment between the United States
and Canada. He goesso far as to
declare that there should be abso-
Lutte free trade between the two
countries, taking the position that
such a conclusion would aid in
solving some of the most perplex-
ing problems now besetting his
own country and one which
would be to naturally reduce the
present enormous cost of living
necessities. The stand-pat repub-
ican press seeks to discredit the
Iowa Senator by charges of un-
faithfulness to his party hereto
fore.
The firm stand of Senator Cum
minis and his associates upon
the reciprocity proposition has
brought CONSERVATION into the G..
o. P. camp and being unable to
meet arguments with logic, the
"distrustful idea" is advanced
One republican paper surmises
that ''some day Senator Cummins-
will clear the sky as to his attitude.
on the tariff and reciprocity ques-
ton by jumping clear over into
the Free-Trade camp" Copying
this suggestion the Calfal (Ia.)
Clipper deposes and says, in evil
dent seriousness:
"Cummins has always been in the
Free Trade camp and has simply pre-
tended to be a Protectionist when it
was necessary to keep himself in Of
flee by sufferance of Protectionists.
Nothing illustrates this fact better
than an incident which occurred in
Belfast, Ireland Some years ago
and a friend were making
the rounds of the Belfast, piloted by
S. G.. Ruby, then American consul at
Belfast. He priced a number of ar
ticles he wished to purchase, and then.
turning to Mr.. RUBY asked in regard
to the duty he would be required to
pay to get them into the United
States. Mr.. Ruby gave him the de-
sired Information, and it apparently
d~ispleased Mr.. Cummins to think that
he would have to pay for the privilege
of taking foreign made groods to his
native land, and this was the answer
he made Consul Ruby: Damn the
l never did have any use for
it," In an unguarded moment Cum
opened his political heart and
displayed the venom he has always
possessed for the great and lasting
principle of Protection to
labor and capital. Mr.. Ruby
is living in retirement at Los Angeles;
and will doubtless verify
the above at any time"
This intended thrust, by a re-
publican organ, is a real compli-
ment to Senator NCummins. On
that trip abroad the scales were
removed from his eyes. The pity
is that he failed to see the fallacy
OF the protective theory until it
was brought home to him through
personal observation. But tits
better late than never.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-01

can be done, but in many instances
these counties have shown a dis
position to lend a helping hand to
pull their weaker neighbors out
of the mud"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-01

Auto means to go alone, there
fore a feline that prowls in the
dark IS an autocat.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-01
THE TOBACCO TRUST
KNOCKED OUT.

Continued on 4th Page.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
WEATHER SENDS
WHEAT TUMBLINC
GENEROUS RAINS IN CROP BELT
BRING LOWER LEVEL; OTHER
GRAINS DECLINE.

Chicago, July 10--Generous rains
and a prospect of cool weather result.
ed today in sending the wheat market
to much lower level. Cables, too.
were bearish. Liverpool sent word OF
a disposition to realize pending the Is
suance of the United States govern
ment crop report. Trade was active
with private wire houses all selling
Opening figures were " to Nc down.
September started at 30 to 90%c, loss
of half to INC, and steadied AROUND
|90%c.
General commission and speculative
selling made the corn market heavy
The Ohio state report helped materially
to discourage the bulls. September
opened 1 to 1ac off, at 64A to 64Ac'
and later held near 641ac.
Talk Of possibly bumper crop IN
Iowa kept prices easy The close was
at 64hc for September, net loss OF
|1Ac.
Oats sympathized with the weakness
of other grains, but had consideraole
support from local scalpers. september
started "a to &c easier, at 45ss to 40 &c,
and receded to 45Rc.
Provisions sagged because deHailu
was only scattered and hogs on the
down grade. First sales varied from
5 cents low to 10 cents advance, with
September delivery $3.50 for pork
$s.37h to $40 for lard. and $s.45 Tor
ribs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
GRAINS SHOW
CHANGES TODAY
STREET PRICES TAKE ADVANCES
POTATOES DROP SLIGHTLY
ON LOCAL MARKET.

The street prices in grain and hay
are somewhat changed today. oats are
quoted at forty cents flat. Straw has
jumped to Sc to 81 and corn shows a
top price of fifty cents. Hay ts
unchanged but wheat shows cen,
increase en- the bushel. Grocers pay
eleven cents for eggs today. New po'
tatoes on the local markets are quot
ed at sixty cents. and new corn is
fifteen cents dozen. The markets are
as follows: %
Live Stock Market.
Hogs -12o@150, $3.50; 1900 zoo
$500: 2O0@3O0, 1925; 800 and over,
se.1o; good packers, $3.50; fair pack
cattle-Choice corn fed heifers, s4,oC
@4.50; good heifers, sS.50@3.75; choice
corn fed COWS, $3.50@4.00; good cows,
|s2.5o@s25: choice light calves. $4,000
500; good light calves $4.50@6; heavy
calves. $3.90@4.40. !,
Sheep--Lambs. sos: yearlinEs.
s3.75@4: ewes, $25oMe.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and Hay. street pr1ces-Cats,
40c.: straw, 1907; rye, 60@65c.: corn,
55m57c.; hay, ton, $150D17; wheat, bu.,
Hides, Wool and Taliow.
Hides-No. 1 cured, 12c.; No. Q cured
lie; green, No I, lie; green No. 2,
10c.
Wool Medium, unwashed, 1870
&c.,: coarse. unwashed, 171s@18hc.
Beeswax and -tnllow-Beeswax, Mo-
/. 25c.; No. 2. 20c.: tallow. No. 1. 61c.:
No. Q, SC.
Butter fat--No. :. roc: grade No. :
cream. 24c.
Butter, Eggs ard Poultry.
Butter-Packers pay, &c.; grocers
pay, zoe.
Eggs Grocers pay, lie; packers
pay, Sc.
Poultry (These prices are paid 10
the producer.) Hens TIC; stays, 7c.;
cocks, 4c,; ducks, white feathered. 7c.:
ducks, dark fea.hered, &c.; turkeys,
11c.: geese. h.. &C.: guineas. each. 2oc.
spring chickens. 12c,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
IMPROVEMENT IN
STOCK MARKET
lBRlsK BUYING SENDS PRICES uF
At NEW YORK; RAIL sEcURl-
TIES SHOW GAINS.

New York, July 1o.-(Wan street,
A general Improvement IN stocks re-.
suited from the opening of TRANSACTIONS
ltoday. Buying was brisk and prices
3Fwere quickly elevated to q Level estap-
lished in London before the open ~
here. Canadian Pacific gained ~
Union Pacific IN, Atchison and Sou 'al,
ern Pacific a point, Northern PaclnS
(SErie first preferred Y and st. Paul
Reading, u. S. Steel and Erie commoh, =
q. Western Maryland was weak VII
Slecline Of point on the nrst trans
action.
Reports OF better weather conditions
IN the crop regions which were borne
out by a fall in grain prices, caused
strong active market. Representativ . )
kailroad stocks we're up between | anu ..
lR points, with the Hartman ana p
NPaul leading. ~,
The market closed heavy. The gov.
lernment crop report issued In the las.
thour. vas distinctly disappolntlhs
particularly in the showing Tor sprins
kwheat, which was about 20 points ui u
ssder the June estimate and ABOUT ~
points under that Of last July Frlces
4tell q point or more in the active sroup
7 IN some instances completely "'pil's
tout the early gains.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
osTDIEk TO SIGN FOR LIFE. I'll
Former Ottumwan, Now = Spokane
Ball Player, 10 to Wed Miss

81
Harry Ostdiek, captain Of the Spo-
kane, WASH. base ball team, and one
Of the most talented athletes of the
northwest, is to sign a life contract in
the matrimonial league on July Is.
Mr.. Ostdiek, who formerly resided IN
this city, lis to wed Miss Mabel Bender,
a. Spokane girl. The spokesman-Re-
view OF Spokane OF July announces
the coming nuptials as follows.
Among the pretty summer f,lns.
tions for the brides-to-be was the party
given Monday night by Mrs. j., =. r.
Roger, 719 Jackson avenue, in honor
of Miss Mabel Bender and Miss Lulu
Kelley. Miss Bender will wed Harry
Ostdiek, captain Of the Spokane bascs
ball team, on July Is. and the forth.
coming marriage of Miss Kelley and
Ernest McFee is announced for Mon
day, July 10. Mr.. McFee Is we'll
known athlete Of the northwest and
was formerly prominent in s. A. A.C.
affair"