davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Severance

Monday, Nov. s.
Mrs. c. A. Nixon visited in the
Boxelder district one day last week.
The entire community offer their
coincidence to Mrs. Goldie Shockey
In her recent bereavement by the
loss of her husband, Mr.. George
Shockey, who died last Sunday in
the Greeley hospital of typhoid fe-
YER.
James Whitmore had a very mar
row escape from being seriously in
jured one day last week by being
dragged quite a distance, and his
horse becoming more frightened at
every step was running at gooo
speed when Mrs. Whitmore happen
ed to see the horse running and ran
ont and caught it. Then it was she
discovered her husband hanging out
OF the buggy. 1t seems while he was
closing the gate the horse started
and he jumped in the rear of the
buggy to get the lines when the
horse started on run, throwing
him backwards in such a manner
that his foot caught under the seat
and held him prisoner, and had it
not been for the timely appearance
OF his wife and her courage in stop
ping the frightened beast Mr.. Whit
more would undoubtedly have been
killed.
Ralph Franklin says the next
time he gives performance to
SHOW how we'll trained is his horse
Teddy. he will first see that he has
him enclosed in high board coral
Mr. c. j. Nash's family are re-
ported on the sick list with tonsiliti.
at present writing.
Mrs. A. M. Ganoway has gone tt
Albany. Mo-, for a months visit.
Mrs. 7. F. Miles has gone to New
Sharon, Iowa. for a few weeks Wis
IT,
Severance is having somewhat O.
building boom. Dan Whitmore 1,
having barn built on his property
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Smith

Monday, Nov. 6.
A Halloween party was given on
Tuesday afternoon by the teachers
of Fairplay to the school, the fea-
ture of the sports was taffy pulling,
with fortune telling by Old Mother
Goose who passed the afternoon
riding her broom to the utmost de-
light of the children. When she
was not telling their fortunes. and
10! when the sports OF the teachers
and children were at their height,
who should appear on the scene but
a crowd of ladies of the district anu
some from the next district bring
ing with them apples, coffee and
cakes galore, to join in the sports
the children, and delightful
surprise it was on the whole school.
After lunch was served all separat-
ed for their various homes feeling
like the children themselves, for
the afternoon passed in Halloween
sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marsh of
Ault went out in their new auto to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullin last
Tuesday afternoon and spend the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Jay Smith went
to Windsor last Saturday on busi-
ness.
Miss Katharine Brennan went to
Greeley last Saturday to spend
Sunday with friends.
John Mullin went to Severance
hast Saturday afternoon.
MT. and Mrs. Alkire went to Sew
erance last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Weber and Mrs.
frank Zinn went to Ault last Tues
Aay.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll and
Mrs. Jack Carroll autoed to Ault
last Saturday on business.
Mrs. John Reinks and daughter |
Mrs. Laura Jones Of Fair Play dis |
tract went to Eaton last Tuesday.
Charles Weber went to Denver |
last Saturday for a few days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
Prayer Unanswered,

It had been raining all day and lit
tie Mark. shut up in the house. was
anxious to get out and play. His
mother, in another room. thought
that she heard him talking. and pre-.
emily inquired to whom.
Il was talking to God. mamma" tho
child replied. Il asked Him 20 make
it stop raining 50 | could 90 outdoors.
but don't think lie was very p'Iite
about it. lie never let on that He
heard me a. all"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association-Think
OF it. How the merit of good thing
stands out in that time-or the worth
lessness of bad thing. So there is
no guesswOrk in this evidence of Thos
Ariss, of Concord, Mich. who writes
81 have used DIR. Kings Few Discov-
cry for thirty years, and it is the best
cough and cold cure / ever used"
Once it finds entrance in home you
can't pry it out Many families have
used it forty years. 1t is the most in
fallible throat and lung medicine on
earth. Unequaled for lagripre, as
thma, hayfever, Group. quinsy or sore
lungs. Price so cents and Sl.O0.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
OberdOrfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
Ca I 4 R R 4 !
Cured by the Marvel of the
Century, B. B. B.-Tested for
30 Years.

Hawking, splitting. foul breath, dis
charges of yellow matter permanent
ly cured with pure botanical ingred-
tents. To prove it We will send yon a
: \ NJ = l. + T r f ATM ENT FREE
Catarrh is not only dangerous but
1t causes alterations, death and decay
of bones, kills ambition. often causes
loss of appetite. and reaches 10 gen.
eral debility, i6iocr and insanity. 1t
needs attention at once. Cure it by
taking Botaric Blood Balm Oh. b b
II is quick, radical, permanent
cure because it rids the system of the
poison germs that cause catarrh. At
the same time Blood Balm (B. b. b. J
purifies the blood, does away with
every symptom of catarrh. b. Il. b.
sends a tingling food Of warm, rich.
pure blood direct to the paralyzed
nerves, and parts affected by catarr-
hal poison, giving warmth and
strength Just where it is needed, and
IN tets way making perfect, lasting
cure of catarrh in all its forms.
Druggists or by eXsress, 81 per large
bottle, with directions for h,me cure.
Samples sent free by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
your trouble and free medical advice
given. Sole by Warden & Son.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-07
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. Information for Everybody.

The Senator sailed for Nome. June l.
 Douglas will celebrate on the Fourth of July.
 A child died at Wrangell last week of spinal meningitis. A telephone line connects Wrangell with the A. P. A. cannery.
 Postmaster Clifford Johnston, of Chitina, has resigned his office and quit the town.
 The Sentinel man at Wrangell is de. termined that his town shall have a baseball park.
 The Canadian Pacific steamer Amur slid up on the rocks in Wrangell nar- rows last week.
 Nearly all of the people of Valdez have signed resolutions declaring that hereafter they will burn wood.
 John Ellis, a Cordova pioneer, com mitted suicide May Both. He shot him. self through the heart with rifle. Gov. Clark is on his way home to Alaska. Mrs. Clark will not return un, til she entirely recovers from her in jury.
 The gasoline schooner Bender Broth. CTS, which left Seattle, April 20. for Sannak island, off the Alaska benin sula, has not yet reported.
 Ed Taylor, a former employee of the Chena Milling, Smelling and Refining Co.,, was arrested at Fairbanks on the charge of stealing amalgam.
 Negotiations are under way for the taking over of Metlakahtla by the gov ernment, under the direct management of the secretary of the interior.
 Carl spuhu, manager for the Killis- nuo Oil and Guano Company, recently arrived at Killisnoo from the States, where he has spent the past winter.
 The engagement of Mir. Herbert l.. Faulkner, U. s. marshal of the first judicial division, and Miss Roma Jame- son, of Juneau, has been announced.
 The joint congressional committee named by Vice President Sherman to visit Alaska, will start north about August 1st, unless congress should re- cess sooner.
 The Spokane is scheduled to leave San Francisco, June 2, and is due to reach Seattle June 10. She will go out on her first excursion trip from Seattle on June IA.
 A searching party which has been seeking George Cromer on the upper reaches of Beluga river, on the west side of Cook inlet, has relinquished it's mission and returned from whence the members departed, fully convinced that the missing man has succumhsd.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-07

When the little steamer Schwatka sailed from Fairbanks on May 19, for her first trip up the river, she carried a ton of gold valued at about half mil lion dollars.
 Thomas W. Hanmore, the we'll known old-timer, has been appointed United States commissioner at Iliamna, suc- ceeding MT. Mclean, who has departed from. the country.
 James F. Callbreath, Jr., of Denver, secretary of the American Mining Con- gress, is now in the Northwest visiting the mining men and organizations of that region. Within a,few days he will leave for visit to Juneau, Valdez, Cor dova and other near-coast points in Alaska.-Mtning Science.
 The department of justice announced that all charges against District At. torney John Rustgard, of the first ju- dicial division of Alaska, have been dis missed and he is entirely eXonerated. Rustgard has applied for leave of four months from his office in Juneau wish ing to return in time for the fall term of the district court.
 Unable to attach themselves to the incorporated town of Valdez under ex- isting laws the residents of the Reser- vation district adjoining Valdez have pledged themselves to submit voIun- tarily to the taxation of their property by the town in order that they may have the benefit of street improve ments, lights and fire protection.
 Wm. M. Rudolph, a pioneer carpenter ofJuneau, was killed by fall at Warm Springs bay last Friday. Rudolph and his partner, Joe Kalem, were building a saw mill at Warm Springs. Rudolph was working on this building when he fell distance of about Is feet, striking on his head and breaking his neck. He was buried at Juneau, Monday.
 Commissioner Henderson, of the Yu- kon, has been granted a six-months' leave of absence, after which time he will resign. Arthur Wilson, license inspector of the Yukon, will act as gov ernor until new commissioner is ap- pointed. Hon. Alfred Henderson has been commissioner of the Yukon for the past three years, having succeeded Commissioners McInnes.
 During the recent gale at UnaIaska the partly completed river steamer, ly- ing upon the beach, construction upon which was begun during the Klondike boom days, was blown to pieces. Parts of the timbers were driven through the Jesse Lee Home, the latter structure presenting the appearance of possess ing monster quills. The river steamer was the property of the notorious Swiftwater Bill Gates, who went broke before it's completion.
 After commenting on the styles of women's skirts and the rude manner in which their first appearance is greeted in some parts, the Panama Leader says; Up here in chivalrous Alaska whatever a woman wants to wear goes with us, right or wrong. If she wishes to wear the pants sbe can do so, and the aver age Alaskan won't care whoop; for no matter what she wears woman will look just as good to him, and clothes will not be able to make her any less lovely and lovable.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-07

Seward is to have fish saltery. Men who have the initiative to start such in dustries in this town should receive commendation and encouragement. Here's wishing this infant industry a long, prosperous careerI-Gateway.
 w. A. LangilIe, forest supervisor for this region, disappointed his many friends, Thursday, when he came down the steamer gang plank without his { bride. He informs the Miner that he has resigned his position here, and came up only for the purpose of turn ing the office over to his suc- cessor, R. E. Benedict, who ie expected here sometime before the end of the present month.-Ketchika Miner.
 Cordova is burning Katalla oil for heating purposes. 1t is used in the Northern hotel by Ed. L. Whittemore with every success. The oil is about 40 per cent gasoline and furnishes great heat. Many other Cordova peo. pie are putting in oil burners and ere many days there'll be no coal burned in Cordova. The expense of burning oil is just one-half the expense of coal for fuel, and is much cleaner and safer.
 The old.time Fort Egbert military post at Eagle, which at one time boast ed a garrison of soldiers, is to be en- tirely abandoned this summer, with the exception of the telegraph station. The Eagle post at present consists ofa de tachment of soldiers and two officers, Capt. E. D. Warfield in command. Fort Egbert has also on it's civilian roll thir. teen employees, six of whom are mar ried and have families. They will all be transferred to Fort Gibbon post. The military buildings at Eagle will probably be razed and the whole town moved down to Panama.
 The officials of the Copper River rail- way have announced that prelimin ary survey will be started at once for an extension of the railroad into the White river country. The extension proposed will start from mile l9l on the present road and run through a highly mineralized district for over 60 miles. This will take in the we'll known creeks of Nazina, Chititu, Dan and others on which properties are now be- ing worked and making excellent show ings. The road will extend easterly up Mccarthy creek to the Nichols and Mother Lode properties. The railroad announces that it is willing to extend line to any mining district or section as soon as development shows sufficient tonnage.
 After 1,400 miles of mushing, Father Munroe, who left Fairbanks 56 days be- fore, returned to the city Friday from the Kuskokwim and Iditarod. Of that time, 46 days were spent in travel, the trip having been made by way of Ophir, the Kuskokwim and back through the Iditarod. As result of the trip, Father Munroe advises all persons to visit the lditarod, for they will be we'll satisfied with Fairbanks afterward. It is certain that a Catholic church will be estab- lished in the Iditarod, but it has not been decided if a hospital will be erected there. While on this trip, Father Munroe staked two lots in Idit- arod City and tract of ground at Flat City for church or hospital purposes Fairbanks Times.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-07

The Alaska Fish Company, with head quarters in Portland, Oregon, is the name of corporation organized during the winter by Tony A. Tubbs, the for mer manager of the Overland hotel in Seward. says the Gateway. MT. Tubbs departed from Seward last fall, with this purpose in view, and has been highly successful. The company has obtained fishing sites at Hook bay, on the Alaska peninsula, from w. 1. War ner, the coal man of Chignic. The com- pany plans ou catching one hundred thousand salmon, placing them in'cold storage and shipping them to the states where ready market is available. A ship is now enroute to the scene Of future operations. She is equipped with cold storage facilities. Next sea- son the company plaus upon installing a large cannery at Hook bay, but this season will confine itself to the cold storage of the fresh-caught salmon. There is much profit in the fishing bus mess, due to the high price of the product.
 Commenting on the fire of April 4th which destroyed property in Iditarod City to the value of S75, 1000, the Pioneer says: Waiting only long enough for the em bers to cool following the disas- trous fire of last Tuesday, when the whole block on the north side of First street, between Richmond and Willow, was destroyed, the various property owners who had suffered by the loss of their buildings and the destruction of their places of business, became active Wednesday morning, and before even- ing over 75 per cent of the business in- terests had laid foundations for the erection of larger and better buildings than had been destroyed. In several instances the side walls were up on the first day, particularly Goldstein's, who had the first wall up at 4 o'clock, fol- lowed closely by Charley Worden and Miller & Slenter of the Merchants cafe. Every available carpenter in the city vas out with his hammer, and the sounds of industry very forcibly re- minded the early resident of the merry days of last summer.
 Senator Smith, of Michigan, as chair man of the senate committee on terri tories, before which is pending Jones' bill providing "home rule" for Alaska. has introduced resolution which, in giving that committee authority to hold hearings on the Alaska question at any place it may see fit, will un- dou btedly result in visit to the terri- tory by the committee during the pres- ent summer if congress adjourns with in the next two months. Incidentally the introduction of such resolution by Mir. Smith would seem to intimate that no action upon Mr. Jones' bill may be expected at the present session, al. though only yesterday it was believed that favorable action might be assured before adjournment. If the contem- plated trip is made, the matters of gov ernment for the territory, but all other matters which come under it's jurisdic- tion, and since another committee for the investigation of affairs in Alaska was especially created by the last con. gress, and which also intends to go North during the summer, Alaska is at least assured of plenty of company this summer
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-07

When the little steamer Schwatka sailed from Fairbanks on May 19, for her first trip up the river, she carried a ton of gold valued at about half mil lion dollars.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-07

Thomas W. Hanmore, the we'll known old-timer, has been appointed United States commissioner at Iliamna, suc- ceeding MT. Mclean, who has departed from. the country.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-07

Seward is to have fish saltery. Men who have the initiative to start such in dustries in this town should receive commendation and encouragement. Here's wishing this infant industry long, prosperous career!-Gateway.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-23

Have you seen our line of Navajo
blankets. T. j. Greene Go. 12-16-2t
Thomas Nottingham made business
trip to Belficld on Monday.
Barber B. E. McGrane will spend
Christmas at his home in Minneapolis.
Ellis Hoist returned from his several
weeks visit with relatives in Davenport,
Iowa.
Mrs. W. A. Mcclure and Miss Carol
visited at tie Julius Hollst home at
Gladstone on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Funk and little son. Mar
lowe. are spending the Christmas sea-
son with her parents at Bismarck.
Misses Alcott and Currie left Monday
evening for the Twin Cities. where they
expect to remain for the holiday season.
Mrs. Stone of Sentinel Butte and her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Young of Mikkel-
son, were visitors in Dickinson on
Tuesday.
J. p. Grady of New England was
shaking hands with old friends and
transacting business matters in the city
last week.
Engineer and Mrs. J. j. Sweeney and
little son left Wednesday for La Crosse,
Wis.,. to spend the Christmas season at
Mr.. Sweeney's old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orchard are expect
ing their son, Ernest Orchard, of Fargo
to arrive on Saturday and remain with
them until after Christmas.
Mrs. Emma McCloy left Monday for
Marietta. Ohio. to spend several weeks
with her mother, after which she goes
on to Baltimore to visit son.
Mrs. Pat Mckinley went to Mandan
on Tuesday, where she will visit her
daughter. Mrs Lee Nichols, for several
days and perhaps until after the holi-
days.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor of Chicago will
spend the Christmas holidays with her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dickinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Lawrence, Mrs.
Taylor is teacher in the Chicago
schools.
Bowman Pioneer Tom Connolly left
this week for Ekalaka, Mont, where he
will join his brother and take up his
residence on his homestead near that
place. Tom has been with the Western
Lumber & Grain company for the past
two years or more, and we are sorry to
lose him from Bowman, but for while
he has decided to 90 back to the soil.
Mr.. Connolly is brother of Messrs. j.
M. and NJ. j. Connolly of the New Eng
land Herald.
Albert Revling was transactinf busi-
ness in Dickinson on Tuesday. He resi-
des with his father, Ole o. Revling. and
three brothers, Alfred, Emil and Henry.
in Billings county in the vicinity. of
Midway. They all have homesteads
and another son, Olaf, has made proof
on his homestead and moved to Spo.
kane. The Revlings have their land
nearly all broken and were fairly sue
cessful the past season with their crops.
Albert has Reeves steam engine and
does the plowine and thrcshing for the
rest of the family. as we'll as for some
of the neighbors. This large family Of
homesteaders came out from Adams.
Mimi. five years ago the coming spring.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-23

Geo. Pells was in the city the first of
the week, attending to business and
visiting at the Lanpher home.
Nurse Ethel Dodd arrived home from
Fargo on Saturday and will remain
with her mother and brother until after
the holidays.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-23

Manager M. E. Hall went to Fargo on
Tuesday and expected to be back the
last of the week.
Herbert Murray and George Hotchkiss
gave dance last Saturday night at the
Q bar ranc h. A large company of
people were present and all report a
good time.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-23

c. B. Hanson, the land man, is..out
after an illness of some weeks.
j. W. Reed went to New England
this week to look after the threshine of
some flax.
Frank Royston left Wednesday night
for Jameson NO.. and Omaha to visit
his grandparents during the holidays.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-23
LOCAL NEWS

@OOtO@ SN.VVO
Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
o-2-tf
All pattern hats at cost at Miss s
Murns'. 12-2-4t
Or. S. w. Bailey, Osteopath, Jessen
building, Dickinson. I2-o-tf.
Come in and see what we serve at
noon COR 35c. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
For rent-4 room cottage on w. Viii
lard St. Inquire of c. u. Litch. 1l-25-tf
You get the quick service and Zenith
coal when you call 154. 7-8-tf
Don't forget that Thonpsons Racket
stoIe handles Christmas goods. 12-16-2t
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co.. Dickinson.
8-12-tf.
For Rent-8-room house Cor. 1st Ave.
f and 5th St. Apply to. E. N. Robinson.
11-5-tf.
Just one thing you ought to know, e.
H. M. Roberts saves you money on all
his lines. 11-18-tf
Dependable jewelry. ladies' watches.
rings, belt pins, etc. 7. j. Greene &
Co. 12-16-2t
The Mitchell Barber Shop has lots of
friends. but we want some more. Thos.
Nottingham, Prop. 2-25-tf
Nicely furnished rooms for rent or
light housekeeping. Apply 329 End St.
east. . 12-16-2p
To rents southwest corner room open
ing on balcony. Hot water heat, use
of bath. Mrs. M. L. Ayers. 12-6-2t
Dr.. S. w. Bailey, the Osteopath.
makes no charges for consultation and
examinations. Office in Jessen building.
I2-9-tf
Money to loan on farm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. I2:3-tf
We are closing out our line of fancy
china dishes of all kinds at cost. The
early purchaser gets the best but they
are all good and make Appropriate holi-
day gifts. L. A. Davis & Son. 11-25-4t
L. A. Lane has charge of the Stod-
'dard & Dyer store at New England.
G. W. Wilson was in Tuesday from
Manning with load of flax. His yield
this year was eight bushels to the acre.
Baegageman N. Robinson was leav-
ing the latter part Of this week for Mad
ison, Minn.. where he will spend the
holiday season at his old home.
Miss Mareery johnson, who has been
taking course in the Fargo business
college. arrived home on Saturday and
will resume her old duties in the regis
ter of deeds Office for the winter months.
Among the Medora people registered
at the St. Charles the first of the week
were Mrs. J. W. Hesser. Misses Gladys
Gray and Geraldine Williamson. and
Deputy Auditor j. A. Beery.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Alfred Nelson plan to
60 to Bel6eld on Saturday evening to
spend few days with MIR. and Mrs.
Morris Paulson. Mr.. Nelson is the N.
P. lineman a, Dickinson and his wife
used to know Mrs. Paulson in the Old
Country.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Stackhouse, who
have been in the citv all the fall and
early winter. returned this week to their
home in New Rockford, Ill. Mr.. Stack
house is land dealer and had collect
ions which he was looking after in this
part of the state.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-08

AeurBigia and Rheumatic Pains yield
quickly to the influence Of DR.. Miles
Anti Pain Pnls 10 bad after .fYscts