davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-29
Ike Revoyr. through his attorneya,

Ice Revoyr. through his attorneys
ID A. Walker OF Rhinelander and
Smirthwaite a Belcher Of Manistee.
has begun suit in the Gogebic county
circuit court against Timothy A. Kelly
OF watersmset, claiming s25, 600 dam
ages for alleged false Imprisonment.
Revoyr was placed under arrest June
OF last year on . warrant sworn out by
Kelly charging Revoyr with placing
dynamite in . highway with intent tc
have the same explode when Relly's
team drove over it. Pending the Pre-
liminary examination, Revoyr fsilsd
to furnish bonds. and was confined Ia
the county Jail for ten days. When the
examination was held In Justice Hag
gerson's court ct Bsssemer in August
Revoyr was discharged for lack Of evi
dsnce. Notice OF the suit was hle'
with Clerk OF the Court Luxmors OF
Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-29

Lame Shoulder Is nearly always due
TO rheumatism OF the mucles, and
quickly yields to the free application
Of Chamberlain's Linin,ent. For sale
by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-29
Upper Peninsula Notes

o .~t ITEMS Of Trfc~e1 From, Oar
Sef0hbsvssg Cosaiies.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-29

They do things right at Ironwood.
John Edwards was arrested for refus-
ing 10 pay taxes on his dog. or give up
the aniaml, and was fined ti4.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-29
TAX COMMISSIONERS TO
BOOST MINE vBlUeS

lContInued From Page IL
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
MRS. MERRILL WINS SUIT
IN the SUPREME COURT


A decision was handed down by the
Supreme court the past week which re-
verses the G. r. Wannemacher victory
secured in district court. Judge Goss pre-
siding, over a year ago. Some s., 600
to 81. 600 worth of property is involved
as the PRESS understands.
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from district court, Stark
county. Goss. judge.
From a judgment in favor Of defend
ants dismissing the action on the mer-
its plaintiff appeals and demands a
trial de novo in the supreme court.
Affirmed.
M. A. Hildreth, attorney for appel
liant; H. C. Berry, attorney for respond
ent.
Opinion by Kneeshaw, special judge.
Burke. j. and Nuchols. special judge,
c%oncurrine and Spaldine and Fisk. III.
concurriDs specially.
Hon. ". j. Kneeshaw, judge If the
Seventh judicial. district. in place of
Justice Goss, disqualified, and Hon. S.
L. Nuchols, judge of the Twelfth Judi
cial district, sat with the court by
request.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
LOCAL NEWS

See the Fall and Winter Woolens at the
Pantorium. 8-5-tf
You get the quick service and Zenith
coal when you call 154. .7-8-tf
Get your ice of Carroll Bros. They
have the best. Phone I72. 4-22-tf
Carroll Bros. will attend to your ice
orders promptly. Phone ~. 4-22-tf
Wanted "a good plain cook for small
hotel. T. E. johnson, Medora, N. D.
S-5-2p
See Frank Hewes for papering, paint.
ing and tinting. Phone 1917 K, Dickin-'
son. 3-18-tf
The Mitchell Barber Shop has lots of
friends, but we want some more. Thos.
Nottingham, Prop. 2.25-tf
Money to loan on farm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., OF Louis
Petricka. 12.3-tf
For surety bonds in any amount up to
$40. 900 in the American Surety Co.,
see H. A. Burgeson at his land office in
the new lessen building. Policies
written while you wait. 8-5-2t
Ed. Gunderson of Belfeld was in the
city this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt of Fayette was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Floody and children, who
are visiting in Hudson, Wisconsin. are
expected back next week.
j. M. Anders, city engineer of Fargo,
was in the city Wednesday. visiting his
s~ister-in-law, Miss Josephine Hargrave.
Miss Florence Walton. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hoy Russell, at
Miles City the past two weeks, returned
to her home Monday.
Misses Hazel Kennedy, Ruby Shear
and Lamberta Mayors ,all of Glendive,
were visiting the Misses Florence
Jennings and Florence White on Sum-
day.
Lieutenant Kobst, regular army Off
Ger, passed through the city last week
on his way to Missoula to which place
he had been transferred from Bismarck.
Capt. Tollefson and Lieuts. Baird and
Barke. were at the train to see him.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

Sheriff Will of Medora was in the city
Monday.
Miss Vera Moorhead of Belield was q
city visitor Thursday.
j. G. Sanders. travelling freight agent,
was in the city Thursday.
Henry McGraw of Taylor transacted
business in the city Wednesday.
Joe Atkins of Richardton transacted
business in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. C. C. Turner Of Gladstone was ia
the city Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Lola Merrill was visiting friends
in Medora Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. ="
James H. Lennon of Lennon, South
Dakota, was a business visitor in the
city Wednesday.
c. A. LadenberEer and Mrs. W. 1.
Rice and son of Manning were city
visitors the latter part of the week.
Miss Elsie Torgerson of Taylor, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy
Henderson, a week. returned home
Thursday.
Commissioner j.. B. Stoddard of Senti-
mel Butte was tr~ansacting business in
the city Wednesday. He was accom-
panied by his sister.
Harold Dundas returned Tuesday from
Fargo and Grand Forks. where he took
in the fairs. He has also been in Miles
City, here he visited the Brislins. Mr..
Dundas will resume his work at the
Dickinson Mercantile.
Mrs. ]. T. Donaghue entertained
pleasantly Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. E. j. Berry and the Misses Bee
and Honora Ryan. The afternoon was
spent in playing five hundred and q
luncheon was served. Mrs. MARGARET
Freeman took first prize and Mrs. +.
Nottingham second. Twenty ladies
were present.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
CONNOLLY CALLED
WAS WORTHY PIONEER

Louis Connolly, a prominent resident
of Mandan and a pioneer we'll known in
Dunn, Oliver, Mercer. Morton and Stark
counties. passed away at his home"in
Mandan August 3, of heart failure. aged
sixty-6ve years.
Mr.. Connolly had been prominent in
the West Missouri country for over
thirty years. He first took a claim near
Bismarck and a little later began ranch
jn9 and farming in Mercer county,
where he was for a term of years chair
man of the board of county commission
ers. holding alike position for fourteen
years in Oliver county, both of which
counties he helped to organize. His
nearest postofice was Mandan at first
but a mail route was at last secured
and a postofice established at Hensler,
where he himself was postmaster for
eight years. Mrs. Connolly was the
only white woman in Mercer county
when they went there. About 1908 Mr..
Connolly removed to Mandan and
became a director of the First National
bank and mayor of the city, still retain
ing 1000 acres of choice farming land
IN Oliver county.
Mr.. Connolly was a member of the
state equalization board under Gov.
Shortridge and was appointed by Gov.
Burke on the reform school board when
soliciting live stock in the nineties.
Mr.. Connolly made Dickinson head
quarters much of the time.
The Mandan Pioneer says:
"Mr. Connolly was q man of sterling
qualities and when he believed a prin-
ciple to be right he stood by that prin-
ciple unswervingly. His example of
good citizenship is one that will live in
the community"
The North Dakota history says of him:
"As a pioneer in the days of the
Indian, an organizer Of newly formed
communities, a farmer. rancher and a
stockman. and promoter of modern insti-
tutions, he represented fairly and
honestly the genius of the state he had
SO large a hand in creating"
The . funeral was held from St.
Joseph's church, Mandan. Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Connolly leaves a wife. son. two
daughters and eight brothers to mourn.
his loss. Commissioner William Con-
molly of Dunn county and M. J. Con-
molly Of Mandan. were the only brothers
with him at the time of his death.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

Fred Eyer left Sunday for Glendive.
where he will visit a week at his uncle
M. Eyer's.
Ed. belong. formerly employed in the
Mitchell barber shop, has moved to Bel
field, where he opens a shop of his own.
Miss Hazel Littlehales and two other
Mandan young ladies are taking a trip
via the Great Lakes to New York and
other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gotta and Guy Dick
inson autoed to Haley Sunday. On
their return they were accompanied by
Miss Mabel Currie who takes Miss
Pearl Nichols place a month.
Vernon McCutcheon returned last week
from the University of Grand Forks.
where he has been taking a special
course in Chemistry. Anton Springer
who has also been at the University
returned earlier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walters of De-
Sart were business visitors in the city
on Monday. Mr.. Walters is secretary
of the Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. of
Rainy Butte.
w. R. Everett was down to Scranton
and Haley the first of the week. Mrs.
Everett stopped over at their farm on
the Cannon Ball river while her hus-
band was south.
Charles Rau of Tacoma, WASH, arrived
in the city Tuesday to take charge of
the shoe department at Roquette Bros.
store. Mr.. Rau reports that his father,
Fred Rau, is raising chickens by the
thousand at Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Ferriter returned
Sunday from their trip of a month at
Boone, Iowa. where Mrs. Ferriter was
much benefited by the long rest and
visit with her parents. Mr.. Ferriter is
wire chief for the Northern Pacific at
Dickinson.
The mail service to New England is
still very slow and in order to overcome
this the Bismarck Daily Tribunes are
carried out each morning from Dickin-
son in the Gardner auto livery. thus
beating the mail trains by II or IS
hours.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

But it now. Now is the time to. buy a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost
certain to be needed before the summer
IS over: This remedy has no superior.
For sale by all dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
>. 3. Taylor was a Gladstone visitor

B. B. Taylor was a Gladstone visitor
Sunday.
Miss Alice Dickinson returned Satur-
day from her Canada visit.
Senator A. l.. Martin of Sentinel
Butte was in the city Monday.
D. E. Crowley transacted business in
Glendive q few days this week.
B. p. johnson, master mechanic, of
Glendive, was in the city Sunday.
Mike Mischief of R%ichard,on, was q
business visitor in the city last week.
Master Mechanic C. E. Allen was a
passenger en- route to Mandan on Nom
day.
Maxwell Burnett returned Sunday
from the Mott country. where he spent
a few days visiting.
Miss Bert Bleir returned from a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Harsh. at Scranton.
Con Short, Harve Robinson and Bill
Follis were among the Medora cattle
shippers last Saturday.
Miss Callia and Lois Wall of Richarl-
ton. visited at the Hazenwinkle home
from Friday till Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Oshkosh.
Wisconsin, passed through the city on
| their way to Portland this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen are friends of Mrs. J.
D. Dobson.
George Claffey of St. Paul, a friend
of Oliver Whaley's. passed through the
city Sunday On his way to the coast.
Mr.. Claffey wishes 10 be remembered
to Mr.. Whaley.
Miss Lontine Van den Brooke of St.
Paul, a sister of Miss Pharail Van den
Brooke. head nurse at the Stein, arrived
in the city Sunday and will visit here
d couple of weeks.
7. F. Roby of Mandan, while en- route
to his home, visited a few days with
his nephew, P. R. Goodwin. pianist at
the Unique. Mr.. Roby has been touring
the Yellowstone Park.
Miss Lucille futile. who has been visit
ing Mrs. L. Combs of Wibaux. some
time, returned Saturday and visited
Mrs. H.K. Nichols a few days before re-
turning to her home in Knapp. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hazenwinkle of
Reeder and Mrs. Fred Reiser of
Chihuahua. Mexico, who have been
visiting Mrs. William Hazenwinkle the
past two weeks. left for their homes the
last part of last week.
Miss Florence Montague and brother
Donald of Kansas City, Missouri. who
have been visiting Mrs. Mary Nc
Gillivary for some time. left Sunday.
accompanied by Mrs. McGillivary for
Yellowstone Park to be gone about ten
days.
Mrs. Jock Turley and Miss Lena
E~rbstoesser left the Stein Saturday.
Mrs. Turley went to her home south of
the city and Miss Erbstvesser will visit
some time at the George Brown home
before returning to her home north of
| Richardton.
Miss Hattie Miller of St. Paul arrived
in the city Wednesday and will visit
her sister, Mrs. John Bang, of Mann
ing. a few weeks. Sheriff Bangs, &C.
%companied by Bill Timmons. came in
from Manning Wednesday and Miss
Miller accompanied them on their re-
turn.
A party of our enthusiastic campers
met with a sad accident while returning
home last week. Said party got stuck
in a mud-hole where they spent the
greater part of the night. being rescued
in the morning by two cowboys, Elmer
Clark and Herbert Murray, with the aid
of lassoes. Bill Taylor's pancakes
revived them sufficiently tn cnntinne
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as
a rule, be cured by a single dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints. For sale
by all dealers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-29
FLORIDA SCHOOLS
SHOULD BE FAVORED

Editor Star: 1t is rather amusing
to read the scare-head articles ap-
,pearing in various newspapers aimed
to strike terror to the heart Of the
Email orderer" In these diatribes
against money being sent away from
the home town, / never see any men,
ton of the financial detriment done
the various meritorious Institutions of
learning in Florida by these people
who are sending their sons and daugh-
tiers to schools and colleges outside
the state.
Prospective citizens falling to the
fact of the almost universal exodus of
youth to other states for educational
advantages are likely to imbibe the
idea that something is lacking in the
Florida academic curriculum, so, be-
sides taking much money from the
home state, it works injury in two or
three ways, more harmful to the up
building of a desirable community
than the buying Of a few dry goods
could ever effect
1t must be discouraEing to the noble
teachers who are giving their life
work to the state only to have ii
passed by for Georgia. Virginia and
other states. Give the young folks a
made in Florida education.
Observer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-29

At the conclusion of the Chicago
aviation meet the other day, Lincoln
Beachey. who few his machine over
Ocala a few months ago, and who at
Chicago reached the greatest altitude
ever attained by man in a heavier
than air machine, was asked what he
thought of the meet. He replied that.
in his opinion 1T was the last big meet
of the kind that would ever be seen in
this country. "The reason said
Beachey, "is that we are not adding
anything. to the sum Of scientific
knowledge or commercial practicable
ity. Those are the two things that
govern all inventions and all develop
ments. We have conquered the air.
We know that it is possible to fly, to
fly high, and to stay up a considera BILE
length of time. But that is as far as
we have got The man in an aeroplane
has no time to make scientific obser-
vations. All of his intelligence must
be conferred on managing his machine,
at the risk of breaking his neck if he
neglects that duty for an instant.
Having gone thus far, it does not ap-
pear why there is a sufficient reason
for future big meets. There will, of
course, still be exhibitions of flying.
but they will amount to nothing more
than explorations of dare-deviltry; OF
man taking his life in his hands and
playing with it,
Mr.. Beachey probably knows what
he is talking about He is one of the
professional flyers, and when he says
the thing is doomed because it holds
out no promise of either scientific OF
commercial profit, laymen are Obliged
to take him at his word.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-29
HIS TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard TO F. K.
nuffman's Illness. Relief Oh.
tanned By Curing His
Stomach Ailments.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mr. FIR. Huffman.
Of this city, says: 81 suffered dreadfully
with what l thought was heart trouble,
and tried various medicines in vain.
After other remedies had failed, Thed-
ford's Black Draught restored me to
health. would not feel safe without
Black Draught in the house. | consider
it worth its weight in gold.
1t cured my indigestion, and by this
means was restored to health. can
not express my gratitude for its benefits. "
Good health depends on the condition
of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not 60 together.
Thedford's Black-Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your
digestive system.
1t has done this for others, during the
past 10 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market. Try
Insist on Thedford's. Price 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-29
SETBACK FOR THE sHIyARREE

At Caney, in Kansas, the other even
ing. young man Of the name of Dale
Williams and young woman OF the
name Of Pauline Canary were married.
The bride has Indian blood, which may
account for what happened later. Six
teen friends" Of the newly married
pair. as soon as the ceremony was
over, Kidnapped the bridegroom, car
ried him away and kept him locked up
for twenty-four hours. They thought
IL was good joke. until a posse of
deputy sheriffs came down upon them
and carried them 10 jail The bride
had determined that she would not
stand that sort of foo1ishness. She
went to the magistrates office. swore
out warrants and demanded that the
kidnappers be brought to justice. They
were fined $40 each. with an alterna-
tive OF thirty days in jail. The young
men pleaded that they didn't mean
any HARM" that 1t was "aIl a joke
But the court very sanely declined to
see the funny side of the escapade and
said the young men should be punish
ed for their prank
The time honored custom of not
only making a bride and groom look
foolish, but of subjecting them often
to inconvenience, and sometimes
downright torture, is one OF those
things that it is high time to abolish
A man and woman just married have
enough trouble and embarrassment on
their hands without having their
friends add to 1t. They need all SYM
pathy and delicate consideration in
stead of being pestered half to death
with handfulls OF rice, having baby
shoes tied to their trunks and other
forms of mild devilment that our dis
torted sense of humor makes appear to
US as funny.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-29
hit THE OLD CITY HARD
Seven Deaths from the Storm mt
Charleston, and Great Damage
Done to Property

Charleston, s. G.. August 29.-Seven
persons known to be dead. many in
jured and property damage OF more
than 100000 seems to be the sum
total Of the damage wrought by the
terrific storm which struck Charles
ton Sunday afternoon, isoIating the
city from the rest of the world.
The Earbor is filled with wreckage
of small boats, schooners and launches
and many piers are washed away along
the water front and in the city the
streets are strewn with fallen trees.
roofs, fences and other debris. Among
the principal buildings damaged are
the customs house, postoffce, st.
MichaePs church and Wahoo Fertilizer
Mills. which were practically ruined
The street car, electric, telephone and
fire alarm systems are entirely out Of
commission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-29
PHI SIGMA COLLEGE
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

What's in the name? It means a col
lage for those who have a desire and
love for learning-true. useful, effect
i've earning-without pretense or
superficiality.
Our efforts in moral development,
cultivating manly and noble nature
and graduating base and vicious incli-
nations, have been successful Our di-
rect personal attention TO each pupil
gives US an insight into his or her in
dividuality, and enables us to do for a
pupil many times more than can be
done in class work alone.
Our Shorthand and Business school
This is college within itself. The
necessity for men and women, rich or
poor. to be prepared for everything
stares the ignorant in the face today
as il has never done before.
Two hours in this chapel at night
| for boys or girls Cor any who may de-
| sire) who cannot attend the day ex-
| ercises.
| To patronize US will be your child's
| opportunity for life.
| You'll not regret trying us.
Geo. c. and Mrs. Geo. c. Looney,
| Proprietors and Managers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-29
SHOULD HAVE PUT 1T

Professional and business people
have their 1apses at times, as or
binary mortals do. A few days ago
Mrs. Smith had a professional call
quite early in the morning Leaving
her room hurried1y she dropped her
leather purse containing seven one
dollar bills into the waste paper bas-
ket, knowing no one would look for it
there. Returning to her room after
an hour or two, she set to work to
straighten it up In SO doing she
piled scraps of cloth and paper into
the waste paper basket. and emptied
the contents Of the basket on the
burning trash pile in the yard. It was
not until she had occasion to make
some small purchases several hours
later that she remembered her safety
deposit early in the morning-Day-
iona Beach Cores pondent Gazette
News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-29
MUNICIPAL DIRECTORY
City Officers

Mayor-John D. Robertson.
Recorder. 7. Izlar.
Assistant Recorder-H. NJ Hampton.
President of Council-H. G. Jones.
President Pro Tem-R. r. Carroll
Clerk-H. c. Sistrunk.
Tax Collector-W. w. Clyatt.
Treasurer-W. T. Gary.
Attorney-C. L. Sistrunk.
Marsha1-R l. Carter.
Fire Chief-H S. Chambers.
superintendent OF Electric Lighting
Plant. c. Caldwell.
Policemen-Frank Hall, S. n. Grubbs
Street Superintendent-M. F. Dodson.
Sanitary Inspector-G. w. Cleveland
City Council
Aldermen First Ward-L ]. Knight,
&c. r. Tydings.
Aldermen Second Ward. II. Tay-
lor, R. r. Carroll.
Aldermen Third Ward-E. T. Hell
venston, II. A. Fausett
Aldermen Fourth Ward-H. c. Jones,
G. \. Carmichael
Alderman at-Large-W. P Edwards
Committees OF the Council
Market-G a. Carmichael. L. J.
knight, r. r. Carroll.
Sanitary-E- T. He1venston. W. P.
Edwards, Fl. A. Fausett.
Street-R. r. Carroll, G. A. Carmi-
chaeI, J. II. Taylor.
Cemetery-E. T. Helvenston, Fl. A.
Fausett, H c. Jones.
Building-H c. Jones. II. a. Fausett.
G. A. Carmichael
Fire-H. A. Fausett. c. R. Tydings.
r. r. Carroll
Police-W. P. Edwards, J. Fl. Taylor,
L. J. Knight.
Finance. R. Tyiings. ]. Fl. Taylor.
z. T Helyenston.
Judiciary-L. J. Knight, c. r. Ty-
dings, ". P. Edwards
Light and Water. H Taylor. c. r
Tydings, Fl. c. Jones.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-29
IMMENSE PIECE OF ARTILLERY

The War Department may decide to
use the only sixteen inch gun in the
army, now at Sandy Hook, N. J., as a
part Of the defense of the Panama
canal. The official tests showed that
this was the most powerful piece of
ordnance in the world. Nothing has
ever been constructed that equals it
in size or power.
The projectile fired by this gun is in
effect an aerial torpedo. The projec-
tile weighs 2,400 pounds and will pen
citrate the thickest armor known to
naval construction and has an exp1o-
sive power equal to 40 pounds of the
highest explosive.
1t is the opinion of army experts
who witnessed the test of this engine
of destruction that it would put the
largest dreadnought in any navy of
the world out of commission IL 1t did
not actually sink her.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-29

II Beattie really murdered his wife,
it must be cold iron, in his soul to see
how Beulah Binford has turned against
him. Strange it is that any man could
be so foolish as to neglect, let alone
be so cruel as to kill, even a halfway
decent woman for the sake of such a
vampire. 1t is planned to reproduce
the form and features of the mercen-
airy wanton on the moving picture
films and show them to the gaze of
the morbid1y curious all over the
country.