davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-03-25
70 WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR MARMARTH PIeeERs

There was clean up at Marmarth
last week and scattering of bootleg
gers such as had scarcely ever been wit
messed in the state before.
After the disregard of law exhibited
by Justice F. E. Heath of Beach on the
9th of January, in dismissing 13 blind
pig actions, the matter was brought be-
fore, Judge Crawford. who informed
Special Prosecutor F. C. Heffron that he
would 60 to Marmarth and sit as COM
mittine magistrate. AS soon as the
judge arrived he opened court in the
Woodman building.
Among those who were bound over
were. Frank Woods, Al Freed. William
Frances, all having two charges to their
credit; E. S. Divine, Charles Wilson
and William Wash. The last two were
considered common hoboes and made
good their escape into Montana. War
rants are also out for several homestead
ers and as fast as they show up they
will be arrested. About 20 warrants
were issued.
The Marmarth Mail in giving an ac-
count of the affair said:
Orders have been issued by the court
to destroy and burn all bars, bar fixtures,
furniture, glasses and other saloon ma
terial and the marshal is just igniting a
S., 600 fire by orders of the court. A
hundred or more men, with their throats
parched with thirst, are standing around
witnessing the destrcution and when the
booze is taken from the Jail, where it
has been stored, and turned into the
Little Missouri. it is predicted that an
effort will be made to pump the river
dry and store the contents in wells.
What time they can have in Medora
when the champagne tide reaches that
point.
Warrants are out and unserved fol
Geo. Sawyer, S. E. Jernigan, Tom Bowe,
Harry Leonard, Tom Lane. Dad Gilmore.
Tex Biggs, VIM. Gore, Metz, Casey,
Harrison and John Closterman.
A party of forty citizens rendered q
banquet tU Judge Crawford and Asst.
Attorney General Heffron in order tt
show their appreciation of the efforts or
the part of these gentlemen in cleaning
up this nuisance.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-03-25
e0ODALL SHOULD WIN
HIS DESERT CLAIM

Senator L. A. Simpson and Brooks
Goodall returned the first of the week
from their long overland trip into Nc
Kenzie county. They were two days on
the road each way.
In 1902 MIR. Goodall filed on desert
claim, six years later making proof in
the usual way. He had complied care
fully with the requirements of the law,
getting water on to the land from a
creek. Subsequently government in
spector looked over the claim a little
and made an adverse report. At the
hearing at Schafer last week the govern
ment witnesses were Mr.. GoodaIl's best
witnesses and the inspector was left
with little but his own testimony, as he
practically admitted. However, the
point that he tried to make was that
the land was not desert land" Sena-
tor Simpson. counsel for Mr.. Goodall.
contends that desert land' eight years
ago might not be termed desert land
now but the government accepted claim
ants filing and he complied with the
law, put water on the land and thereby
caused it to produce good yearly hay
crops. whereas ii formerly produced q
crop only once in three years. therefore
Uncle Sam has no option in the matter
but to give Mr.. Goodall his patent.
On the trip out Mr.. Goodall had the
misfortune at the Diamond C ranch to
lose one of his valuable black horses.
A stallion got loose in the night and
kicked the horse so seriously that he had
to be shot. The animal was valued a,
| $3.50.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-03-25
PAPER coMMEx.ss' ss'ety jRABLy
on DICKINSON YOUNG MAN

The Mott Pioneer Press of March 18th
had fine writeup of the contracting
firm of Goss & Sleeger of that place and
had the following 10 say, accompanied
by a cut, Of Stewart Cummings, in
charge of their concrete and brick con-
struction work and well known in Dick
insOn, where he had lived for several
years and where his mother and sisters
reside:
Stewart Cummings is native son of
North Dakota, was born in Dickinson but
raised in the east, and says his grand
father was a mason, and so was his
father, and he had to be one. AS soon
as he had finished his schooling he took
up the mason's trade under the instruc-
tion of his father, until the year of
1904. when he came west again to Dick
inson, and started in business for him
self, where he had been until coming to
Mott early last summer. While in Dick
inson he worked FIVE years as contractor
for the firm of Soules & Butler. He does
all kinds of work in. the cement, stone.
reinforced concrete, tile and brick line,
and has the reputation of being one of
the best men in this line in;the state.
During his career in that part of the
state he built the Dickinson Experiment
Station, the Carnegie Public Library. the
Soules & Butler hardware store. the E.
A. Curry furniture store, the courthouse
at Medora, the Roosevelt Public, School.
at BeI6eld, the Farmers & Merchants
Bank at Taylor, and also made the city
septic tank for Dickinson and laid much
concrete walk and crossings during his
last year in that city. MIR. Cummings is
an expert in his line of work, which is
evident from his work here at the new
Brown Hotel, where he laid the sidewalk
and did all the concrete work for the
hotel. This work is conceded to, be the
best piece of its kind in the western
part of the state and reflects great credi,
upon the efficiency of Mr.. Cummings in
this line of construction. Mr.. Cum.
mings is, as we'll, a gentleman in every
respect and has won many friends since
his arrival in Mott, and is worker fol
the best interests of everybody with
whom he transacts business. He is q
wide awake young business man ant
will no, doubt get big share OF th'
business in his line. :"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-16
Loss of Time means Loss of Pay

Kidney troubles and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent, 12l4 Little Penna St., Streator, Illinois, was so bad from kidney aud bladder trouble that he could not work. but he says: 'I took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well amp healthier than be- fore" Foley Kidney Pills are Tonic in action, quick in results-a good friend to the working man or woman who suffer from kidney ills. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-16
Local News

See my line of Aluminium cook ing utensils before you buy Geo. Parker.
 Bert Johnson, of Highland, spent a few hours in the city to- day.
 w. K. Nancy is spending this week in Jefferson, Texas, on business.
 Mrs. Ben Hatley returned to her home in Hope this morning, after visit to relatives n d friends in Prescott.
 The light shower that fell here and around Prescott yesterday did considerable damage to hay that was being cut.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-16
HOUSE fOrrent--San1 7. White

Leslie Chappell spent a few hours in Prescott this morning with home folks, while on his way to Waldron, Arkansas.
 o. R. McDaniel, president of the Mcdaniel Hardware Compa- ny was a business visitor to Lit tie Rock yesterday.
 Mrs. Gertrude Moncrief went to Hot Springs yesterday after noon, where she will spend a few days as the guest of the family of J. B. Stone.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-16

For pure, fresh, dairy prod ucts, telephone 261.
 Don't forget the meeting at tho City Park Thursday night.
 J. E. Anthony has received and is now installing the boilers in his new gin in the northern part of the city. When this is com pleted every thing at this gin will be ready for operation.
 A meeting for the purpose of making final arrangements for the exhibit on the advertising train, Arkansas on Wheels" will be held at the Park Thurs day night. Let every one attend as this is very important mat ter.
 Mrs. Hugh McDaniel joined her h u b a n d here yes. terday, MT. Mcdaniel having arrived in the city several days ago. Mir. and Mrs. Mcdaniel will spend several weeks visiting rel atives and friends in Prescott.
 On account of the lateness of the trains yesterday the remains MT. J. R. March arrived on No. 5. They were carr e d to the home of MT. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and accompanied by relatives and friends, an early start was made today forJackson township where they will be in tered in the Carolina cemetery.
 Dr. R. L. Hinton will fit. and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles. and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience.-M Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
 Mr. and Mrs. Obe Gorham came in from Little Rock last evening and were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Newth here last night. They left at noon to- day for Dotson where they will spend short visit.
 J. M. Haltom has just received car load of White Lily" and "Ambrosia" flour which he wants every one to try. Besides hand ling flour, Mr. Haltom has full line of feed at the Farmers Union Warehouse. See his ad elsewhere in this issue.
 NOTICE-I have taken up one large bay mare, lame in right front foot. Owner will find same at my pasture ? miles east of town. Bob Hit.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-16

Mrs. Sam Lavender, after a short visit here to relatives and friends, returned to her home in in Texarkana this morning.
 We are sorry to report the lll' ness of Geo. Hayes, the Iron Mountain ticket agent, and hope he will soon be out again.
 The Parke- Harper News Syn dicate of Little { Rock will soon begin the publication of t h e Free Lance" a purely political paper.
 Mrs. Arnold Winstead, of Louisiana, who has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. D.. Frazier, who live near this place, left this morning for Eldorado, where she will spend a short visit.
 The little son of Alonza Hoover, while playing with crowd of lit tie fellows, yesterday, fell and broke his left arm between the olbou opd vvrict
 z. c. Bright. who has made this place his home for the past year, left this morning for Gal weston, Texas, where he will re- side for the present.
 Six new reels at the Airdome tonight.
 Agent A. B. Olliphint of the Iron Mountain has returned home from a months visit in diff ferent portions of Texas, Colo rado and other points.
 Adam Guthrie, Jr.. has pur. chased the stock of drugs of Dr. J. w. Baker. This store has been conducted under the name of The Rexall Store" but will be known hereafter as the Guthrie Drug Store" Adam Guthrie is the elder son of pr Adam Guthrie of this city and is very popular young man. The store has been closed for the past two days and will open to- morrow morning.
 The Adjutant Generals De- partment has made formal se- lection of the rifle team to repre-. sent Arkansas National Guard at Camp Perry, Ohio, at the compet- tive rifle shoot which opens Aug ust 2, and among those selected was Capt. c. H. McCuller, this commanding "A" company. sta toned here. The team will leave Little Rock Sunday for Camp Perry. The selection of the team was based on the results o1 the target practice this year, anC the sixteen companies of the state guard are represented.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-16


 On account of the weather ,,., night there was no show at ths M Airdome and tonight six na w reels will be run.
 J. L. Wilmeth will leave fiji, afternoon on number six for St Louis, from which place ho m,n make a trip to California aud other states on business for ths United States treasury denars ment Mrs. Wilmeth and chs dren will remain here until tb, middle of next month, when tbev will return to their home in Wash ington City.
 Miss Eunice Galloway, who ha. been spending short visit witb relatives and friends in this V; cinity, left this morning for Ter. arkana, where she will spend q short while with her sister Mrs. Sam Lavender. Miss Cal. loway recently graduated in the Chicago Training School for nurses and has secured a posi. tion as head nurse in the railroad hospital at Temple, Texas.
 We want our correspondent to be more regular with their weekly letter. We have a nun. Der on our list who should write every week. These letters are read with interest by every one more especially so by those of our citizens who are away from home. It will not take but few minutes of your time to write the more important events from your localities each week and we hope you will do so.
 Texas for starvation,
 New Mexico for immigration
 To hell with Taft.s administration
 I'm bound for Arkausas
 These words were painted in large letters on covered wagon that passed through an Oklaho. ma town the other day. The old gent in charge said that he had been through Texas and New Mexico and had not found enough water to put out camp fire, nor grass enough to feed billy goat. -McCurtain (Okla.) Gazette.
 Go to the Airdome tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-16
Illustrated Song "KanaWd
Seats for everybody

Born-TO Mir. and Mrs. John Barham, yesterday, a boy.
 Lige Mitchell, of Texarkana, spent today in the city.
 J. E. Horne and Bud" Meyers left this morning for a business trip to Texas.
 Weather-F'air in north; prob ably showers in south portion Wednesday; Thursday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12
PREPARING TO CO SOUTH.
Negro Families of Cairo Will Start
Early For Plantations, To Pick
Cotton-To Get Good
Quarters.

The negro population of Cairo viii
soon be largely diminished for sew
oral weeks by the allurins cotton
fields Of the near south Already
families are making preparations to
depart for the cotton fields to get
cnoice quarters on the plantations
Cotton picking will begin about the
first week in September at many
points They have little opportunity
to spend money while at work and
usually return home with good
supply OF lucre to assist in carry
them through the winter months
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12
Married in Cairo.

Capt. Frederick irwin OF ST. Louis
and Miss Hattie NJ Calvert OF
Mounds we're married Thursday eve
Mug at the Presbyterian manse' IN
Cairo. Rev. Alfred NJ, Eells official
ing
The couple were accompanied by
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Calvert, Miss Anna Bank
son and Al Il. Calvert, all OF Mounds
The wedding party took supper at
the Halliday hotel before the cere-
mony The party returned tc
Mounds the same evening whore
Captain and Mrs. Irwin will remain
few days before going to st. Louis
to reside.
Capt. Irwin is master of L. S
dredge boat No, 4 with headquar-
tiers at st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12
4 Of Z CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING
TWO WOMEN AND TWO MEN
HELD ON EYTORTI0N OF
MARIN0 BOY.
PA EE TO STOP THREA' 5
Joseph Nioolosi Wrote Marine Many
Letters Before Kidnapping
Two Arrested God Parents
of Child

Chicago, Aug IL Four OF the
twelye persons arrested last night
following the return of Angelo Ma
rino to his home tonisht were
fermally charged with kidnapping
aud cStortiou The charges "etf
made after 4 long statement to the
police had been made hy Che father
Of tbe kidnapped boy ia which an Of
The details OF his negotiations with
the kidnapncr were given The
statement was not made public
The four now facing charges are
joseph NicoIosi Carmclo Nicolosis
his wife. Pauline, and Mrs Eiapca
Cudroma. nothcr-in-law Of Joseph
Mrs. Laura Nieolosi. wife Of Joseph,
was discharged aud the others are
being held as witnesses
Marine declared to the police TO
night that Joseph Nicolosi had writ
ten him threatening letters several
days ago and that he had paid Nico-
losi to stop his threats.
The Nieoosi family are not blood
relations Of the Marines as pre-
viously reported, but Carmelo and
his wife, Pauline, acted as God pa
rents Of the Marine children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12
For Miss Wright.

Miss Prudn Malone entertained
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Ninth street in honor of her guest
Miss Augusta Wright The insita-
tion list consisted Of Mesdames.
Frank Tobin, Kyle Ent, Leslie Roche
Misses Ethel Moore of La Center, Ky.
Augusta Wright OF Orlando, Florida
Winfield Hanes of Memphis, Mabel
Langan. Margaret Blatteau, Margar-
ct Strong, Fay McCabe, Alice Hast
ings Alice Mcknight, Ruth Easter
day. Pearl Youngs, Lola Steinel. Rosa
lind Roberts, Mona Perrault. Ida
Barter, Anna Burke. Inez Meehan.
Maude Meehan Olivia Landgraf.
Reta jacket. Beatrice Walker, Manch
Mccullough. Jennie Barrow, Laura
Clendenen, Elsie Ibach, Lady Fitz-
gerald, Helen Hill, Lila Rogers,
Pauline Becker, Eulalia Bentley,
Corrine Walker.
The first prize was won by Miss
Ruth yesterday The cut prize by
Miss Alice Mcknight. At the con
clusion of the game, delicious sher-
bert and cake was served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12
PERSONAL.

Harry Green is visiting friends in
Fruitland. Mo.
Mrs. John r. Ford is sojourning
at Dawson Springs, KY
II, o. Hill of Charleston, Mo. was
in the city yesterday on business
Mrs. George Wilson remains criti-
cally III at st. Mary's Infrmary
Mrs Gore of st Louis Mo, Is the
guest Of her son, Wallace Gore, and
family
Bryant Anderson of Charleston.
Mo, was in the city yesterday on
business
DR.. j. A. NJ Gibbs of Hodges
Pa. was in the city on business
yesterday
Mrs F. NJ. Cullison of Charleston
Mo. is in the city visiting relative
and friends.
Miss Pauline Feutz of Eleventh
street leaves today for weeks visit
in OIney, III
Miss Leya Eisenhower of Vienna
is the guest OF the family of II Heb
sacker.
II. s Richardson of $500 Walnut
street are visiting friends and rela.
tives In Bardwell Ky.
Mrs. f. B Harp Of Louisville, KY,
is the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. C. II.
Harp OF Charles street.
W. P. Wright Of Charleston, Mo.
was in the city yesterday en- route
to Dawson Springs, Ky.
Carter Steffey and Emes Downing
Of Vincennes. Ind. were in the city
yesterday visiting friends
Mrs w T. Marrhall Of Charles
ton, Mo. was in the city yesterday
shopping and calling on friends
Miss Ethel Davis Of Marion. III,
Is the guest OF the Misses Jess and
Kate Davis of Eighteenth street.
Miss Anna Doris Crenshaw OF
Charleston, Mo, is the guest Of Mis-,
Iona Swoboda Of Twenty-eigh,h
street
Luke Anderson and son, Luke, Jr
or Charleston. Mo, were in the cit,
yesterday visiting the former.
brother, John Anderson Of 26l2 Elm
street
Mias Hntii Peftis az Eighth stree
Will leave Monday FOR a ten days
n visit with Miss Louise Phillips o
New Madrid. Mo
Mras jackson and daughter. MIsl
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Eldaah of Charleston, Mo, were in
the city yesterday shopping and
calling on friends.
Mrs. Fanny Clarkson and Mrs,
Rebecca Danforth of Charleston
Mo, were in the city yesterday en-
route to Kevil, Ky,
Hon. and Mrs. Walter Warder and
daughter. Miss Winifred. of upper
Holbrook avenue, left last evening
for a visit in Chicago III
Mrs Frank Ogg at Twenty-sjxth
returned last evening from rllin,
H., where she has been viea"i: be-
,arents Mr., and Mrs, Zoe Ogg
Mrs Raymond y Irvine who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. J b.
Nenger. returned 10 her home in
Centralia, Ill., yesterday morning
Miss Roberta Roberta Roberts Of
Thirty fourth street will leave this
morning for Dcngola. H., and Car
bondale, Ill, for ton days visit
Judge Fl A. Harmon returned ear
~ yesterday morning from Austin,
Mimi, where he was called by the
serious Illness Of his sister Mrs
Lucy Cushing.
Misses Fanny Keegan, Hazel
Cohn, Georgia Perraulr, Dimple
Hacker and Ruth Peterson, left
yesterday morning for weeks visit
In Dixon Springs, Ill.
Tanny Goldsmith son Of n. Gold
smith who has been confined to st
Mary's Inirmary the past two or
tree weeks has recovered sufficient
IA to be able to We eet again,
w w Orr left yesterday for Har-
tisburg where the Delta Amusement
70. have been showing for the past
hree weeks Mr. Orr is the pro-
prietor OF the Delta Amusement Co
Mrs William Green of Golden.
H., will arrive this morning. being
allied here by the critical illness Of
her sister, Mrs. George Wilson. who
is in a preearious condition at ST,
Mary's Inhrmary
Henry Halliday, who has been
spending the two off days of the
harrisburg team with his family,
eft yesterday morning Tor Fulton.
Ky, where the Harrisburg team will
open series with the Fulton team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12

This from Hawaii. "A native
woman called on the attorney general
the other day to complain Of the bad
language used by the child Of a neigh.
Dor in the presence Of her own tots
How old is your neighbours child p
queried the attorney general About
SIX replied the woman I shouldn't
think tSat child Of that age could
use much bad language. remarked the
attorney general You ought to hear
him, exclaimed the woman Why. he
can swear just as good as his father"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12

The best way 20 remomber a thing
is thoroughly to understand g. and
often 10 recall u 20 miad BY read.
ing continually With great attention,
and never passing a passage without
understanding and considering it well.
the memory will be stored with knowl-
edge. and things will recur at times
when We want them. though we can
never recollect the passages or from
whence we draw our ideas
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12

Mrs, Gilhofer of seventh street
entertained Thursday evening II
honor Of Mrs. Olsen. her guest OF
Dallas, Texas, The evening was
spent in music and various diver
siens, after which refreshments
were served.
The following were present Mes
DANES Olsen OF Dallas, Texas;
Anna Bishops, Joseph Z Kaha-
simpkins, Rose Fisher, X Lind
Steagala. Anna Shoemaker, b. Blat-
teau. George Becker, Eichenberger
Hofheinz, Wilson, Goethe and
daughter, and Misses Hattie Eisen-
berger, Jenette Gilhofer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12

To save hinself from loss of time
caused by callers who are long
while in coming to the point, Parts
functionary has put on his office table
card bearing the words %. so
good as 10 abstain from speaking of
my health or the weather or OF the
Bourse quotations. three subjects
with which ! am perfectly well ac-
quainted Start at orce on the matter
that brings you mere"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12
Hack And Auto Line

The secretary OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association is in correspon-
dence with parties in Charleston Mo.
regarding the operation OF a hack or
automobile line from Charleston, No
10 the Greenfield ferry or into the
city Tho establishment of direct
and quick communication between
cairo and Charleston has long been
in contemplation
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12

Manager That young woman
whom placed ut this counter year
ago already knows more about the
business than YOU do, and find that
shall have 10 Put her at the head OF
the department. though fear it will
be rather unpleasant for you to be
under her orders" Clerk--"O. no; /
am getting used to that We were
married last month. Stray Stories.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12
Former Pastor Coming

Rev Chas II Armstrong. former
pastor Of the Lutheran church Of
this city but who is now located at
shelbyvtlle Tenn, viii preach at
tho Cairo church tomorrow and the
following sunday tie is on yaca-
tion which he will spend IN Cairo
where he has a host OF Friends An
members Of he church are urged to
attend the services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12

The artistic craving today is for
novelty for new expressions Of form
and combinations OF color. the more
strange and weird the better; hence
the passing fashion for postimpres-
sionism and other Kindred cults, In
which neither truth nor beauty is the
inspiring motive. -Connoisseur,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12

Third Haseman Ientzen Of the To-
cal team was taken seriously i'll last
might fl hts room at the Webster
Hotel. llis fever was TOT ana for
time his condition was considered
quite critical as he had severe at
tack Of cramps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12

There is no act. nor option IF act.
possible, but the wrong deed or option
has poison in It which win stay in
your veins thereafter forever Never
more to all eternity can you he as YOU
might have been had you not done
that-chosen that You have formed
your character" forsooth! No: II you
have chosen III. YOU have deformed 1t.
and that forever -Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-12

Here is a simple cure for snoring,
on which correspondent has lived as
q happy married man for 80 years.
Put Glove in your mouth" That's
all 1t will keep your mouth closed
and viii be there still in the morning.
having compelled you to breathe
through your nose all night.