davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

For several years past Mrs. Young has
been a resident of Billings county where
she has a homestead on which she ex-
poets to make proof at the Dickinson U.
S. land Office in the spring. Her hus-
band served two and one:half years in
the Civil War for which. time credit a
be had on residence.
Several Of Mrs. Youns's children have
stock ranches and farms along the Little
Missouri river. One of the boys raised
flax last year that averaged IA bushels to
the acre. At one of the Young places
800 head of stock are being wintered.
Mrs. Young makes Belfeld her rail-
road trading point and will probably
move there after proving up on her land.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

AySdll SUI "s
Goals from field: Blair IS, Kunz H..
Birch 7. Grof 7. Peck 1, Comas 2. Free
throws, Lynch 2. Fouls called IN Com
pany Ks. Referee Fleury.
RUDE, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Butler, dressed in a basket
ball uniform, with a large letter X on
sweater, acted as mascot for the team
and it looks like he made a good job of
il.
A return game vas to have been
played Friday night ut Beach.
Company X leaves next Monday for a:
series of return games with Bismarck,
Jamestown, Valley City and Aberdeen
and possibly others. They are in good
shape now to compete with the faster
teams and no doubt they will return with
their share of honors. We wish them
success.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

Do not check. me. so that l cannot have
the free use Of my head. If you insist
that | wear binders, SO that l cannot
see behind me as it was intended
should, l pray you be careful that the
blinders stand we'll out from my eyes,.
Do not overload me. OF hitch me where
water will drip on me. Keep me we'll
shod. Examine my teeth when | do not
eat. l may have an liberated tooth, and
that, you know. is very painful. Do
not tie my head in an unnatural posi-
ton. or take away my best defense
against flies and mosquitoes by cutting
off my tail.
l cannot tell you when l am thirsty,
so give me clean cool water often. Save
me, by all means in your power. from
that fatal disease-the CHAMBERS. can
not tell you in words when / am sick,
so watch me. that by signs you my know
condition. Give me all possible shelter
from the hot sun. and put a blanket OF
me. not when I am working but when
l am standing in the cold. Never put a
frosty bit in my mouth first warm it by
holding it a moment in your hands.
l try to carry you and your burdens
without a murmur. and wait patiently
for long hours of the. day or night.
Without the power to choose my shoes OF
path, l sometimes fall on the hard
pavements which have often prayed
might not be of wood but of such q
nature as to give me a safe and sure
footing. Remember that l must be
ready at any moment to lose my life in
your service.
And finally, o, my Master, when my
useful strength is gone. do not turn me
out to starve or freeze, or sell me to
some cruel owner, to be slowly tortured
and starved to death; but do Thou, my
Master, take my life in the kindest way,
and your God will reward you here and
hereafter. You will not consider me
%irreverent if l ask this in the name OF
Him who was born in a Stable. Amen.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

Last week George Schoenlein of Rich
ardton was erumbline because his name
had been used in connection with the
mention of the Taylor raids, but when
the whole facts are known it appears that
he was not in reality in any position to
boast over the other fellows. A warrant
was issued some time ago charging him
with maintaining a public nuisance and
if he stays. around he will probably have
troubles of his own.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25
A TEMPLES

The Big Road Vaudette show will be
al the Dickinson Opera House Saturday,
February Is. This is unquestionably
the best show of this kind on the road.
The Bismarck papers state this show
smashed all records for attendance.
Everyone pronounced it the best show
ever seen there.
The prices are rs cents and IS cents.
Reserved seats at .Benzie's Drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25
COMPANY K
WON GAME
Walk-away Victory for Local
Team, Scoring 90 Points. Co.
K Leaves Monday on Trip.
Mascot a New Feature.

Company X defeated the basketball
team from Fort Lincoln on. Tuesday
night by the outlandish score of 90 to 6.
The soldier boys were az far outclassed
in all points of the game as the
difference of the score indicates.
Company X boys were in fine trim
Tuesday evening for q fast game but
could not show their best form for lack
of opposition. No doubt they are one
of the strongest basketball teams in this
part of the state. For clever passing,
swift team movements and accurate
basket shooting, they have the art
almost down to a point. :
Blair.s playing was a stellar feature
Of the game. He shot difficult baskets
from every angle in the field. He
seemed to ~hypnotize the ball and rarely
missed a basket, no matter how difficult
the throw. His team work was also
good. once dribbling the ball in a semi
circle around the field for a goal. Kunz
came in second for the number of points
scored and played an excellent game.
With he and Blair as forwards, the
team need not fear but that the scoring
end will be we'll taken care of. Birch
played a fine guarding game. Grof
played as guard in the first half and
forward in the last and demonstrated
his usual clean game. Peck took the
center position for the first half and
although it was his first public exhibit
ton he is of good basketball caliber.
Baird came into the game for the last
half, just for practise. The fans always
know they can depend on him for good
strong guarding.
Fort Lincoln's team is characterized
by poor team work, through lack of
practise, their guarding game was very
defective and they failed friehtfully on
making baskets. They did not score a
point in the first half, Dickinson MAX
ing AZ. Two goals and two free throws
were all that they could gather in the
last half.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

VIM. Kennedy Of South Heart spent
Friday and Saturday with the farmres
near Shollsmade. Martin Erickson &C.
cmopanied him on the trip.
Mr.. Coop. a banker of Valley City,
was out here last Friday looking after
some land he has for sale four miles
southeast from Daglum.
The La Grippe has visited several
families here the past two weeks. For
this reason the attendance of school
children has been small. =
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

Frank Kruger left last week for his
old home in La Crosse, Wis.,, where he
will visit his parents and friends for
two or three weeks.
A surprise party was given for MIR.
and Mrs. Ben VOLTA recently, in which
nearly all the neighboring people par
took. The evening was spent in dane
ing and a good time was enjoyed by
all.
The new school bell has been put in
place on school No. /. Halvor Peterson
and T. H. Olson built the belfry and
Miss Emma Hoff pulls the rope. She
says teaching in town is a nuisance
without a bell.
j. o. Daglum has put up a new build
ing, in which he will install a six horse
power engine and feed mill. The new
outfit is expected at South Heart soon.
The engine will be run by kerosene
which will be the best engine for farm
ers.
Bell Abrahamson has taken the con
tract for digging a cellar for ]: o. Dag
lum's new addition to the store. The
basement will be 20x22 feet, on which
a two story building will be erected at
once. Ben VIOLA and Halvor Peterson
will do the mason and carpenter work.
A rousing surprise party was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hossfeld last Satur-
day evening. About fifty people were
present. The fun was kept up all night
and everyone report having a fine time.
A Yeoman lodge was organized here
last Monday. The examination taking
place at the home of B. j. Eide, wher
twelve Joined as, charter members. Dr..
Stribling of New England examined thu
members.
Ole Peterson came home Thursday
from an extended visit in Canton ant
other points in South Dakota. Whe1
leaving Ole promised to come back with
a ~houskeeeper, but when his brothe
Hans met him at New England, with
double rig, the housekeeper did no
appear so they drove home with the rea
seat u~noccupied.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25
YOUNG OF MIkkEls0M
VISITS DICKINSON AGAIN

Mrs. Eva Young of Mikkelson visited
Dickinson on Tuesday for the first time
in two years. Mrs. Young was one of
the earliest settlers of Stark county,
coming out from Chicago 20 years ago
and settling in the vicinity of Belfeid.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25
CAPITAL CITY HIGHS MET
UNLOCKED FOR Defeat

Playing a brand of basketball that
would be hard for any high school team
to surpass. the Dickinson Highs defeated
the Bism arck Highs at the armory last
Friday evening by a score of "a to IL.
The opposing team far surpassed the
local quint in size and strength, but
they were not a match in speed. The
locals have developed q fine style of
team work for a young team. They
have clever passes and each move is
executed for team and not for individual
honors. This is the foundation of their
strength.
The guards, johnson and Kostelecky,
played very fine and broke up team
work which would have resulted in many
points for Bismarck. Forward Roquette's
strength was lessened by the close
guarding of Michaelson and he was I'M
able to score as many points as usual.
Richards and McCutchan played in their
usual form and made some difficult shots
along with their splendid team work.
The Bismarckers have the art of team
work down pretty fine but were bafled
by the swift and accurate moves of their
opponents. A return game will be
played in the near future.
The line up:
Bismarck Highs Dickinson Highs
Mockler RI Richards
Michaelson ttl1 Ronuette
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25
Daolum

Jack Stillingwarf and family visited
at the Daelum home last Monday.
Albert Burvick and Ben Bekke are laid
up with the grip.
Albert Hanschel made q business trip
to South Heart last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Eagon spent last
Friday with A. B. johnson and family.
August Ross is hauling rock for the
basement of Daglum's store.
Frank Doughty took a big load of
people to the Hossfeld party Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Helmer VOLTA is home from Hol-
men, Wis.,, where size has spent two
months visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Hart of New Eng
land was present at the surprise party
at Hossfeld's Saturday evening.
George Herald and Elva Cockrell were
among the business visitor here last
Monday. --
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

.Do.you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
1t is also a certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Sold by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25
f troubled with lndIpest,on. con

If troubled with indigestion. consti-
patton, noeappetite or feel bilious, give
Tablets a trial. and you. will. be pleased
with the result. These tablets invigo-
rate the stomachand liver and strengthen
theldigestion. Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

Phone 6 for the coalLehigh Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13
MOTHER OF THE ESKEW BOYS
Goes To Her Reward.

Mrs. Nancy Caroline Eskew,
who has been an invalid for three
years at which time she was
stricken with paralysis from
which she never recovered, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
E. F. Coleman, near Shady Grove
Friday, April 7th 1911, in her
9th year, having been born July
II, 1874. The interment took
place Saturday at the Simpson
Graveyard and her remains were
laid beside those of her husband,
the late A. j. Eskew. who pre-
coded to the grave only a few
months ago Rev. /. w. Tolley
officiating. Mrs. Eskew had been
a member of the Walnut Grove
Babtist church for many years,
she was born in Warren Co. Tenn
and her husband in Wilson Co.
Tenn. and both moved here in
their youth, and soon after their
marriage settled on the farm
near Shady Grove where they
spent the remainder of their lives
until three years ago when they
moved here. After her husbands
death last winter she went to
live with her only daughter, Mrs.
E. F. Coleman. She is survived |
also, by four sons, M. o, Jno. |
and Harvey all of this
city, she has living, also, five
brothers, R. W. Vanhooser, of
this county; Thos. and A. j. of
Caldwell Co., John, of McMin-
vile Tenn; and James of Missouri.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13
Princeton Presbytery.

Princeton Presbytery of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
met at Nebo KY, April 4 1911,
1880 p. m. The opening sermon
was preached by the retiring
moderator, Rev. w. T. Oakley,
from John 1'6. Twentyfour
churches were represented and
ten ministers answered roll call.
Rev.. o. d. Spence of Blackford
was elected moderator, Rev. A.
c. Biddle of Knoxville Presby-
terry and Rev. V. B. Costello of
GAINESVILLE Presbytery, were
present and both preached splen-
did Gospel sermons with which
the audience was very much
pleased. Wednesday at eleven
o'clock the sacrement of the Lords
Supper was observed. Wedne,-
day afternoon was spent in dis
cussing a very interesting
Christian Endeavor and Sunday
School program. Wednesday
evening was given to the Ladies
Missionary Society, and the
Presbytery was entertained with
a very interesting program.
The people of Nebo opened
their hearts and homes to the
Presbytery in a way that makes
us want to go again.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13
JESSIE CROFT'S FATHER.lN-LAW
Seeks Right-Of-Way For Electric
Railway

Nashville, Tenn, April A.
Especial CIV. Ellis, of Glasgow
KY, representing the Louisville
& Mammoth Cave Traction Com
pany, has been in Gallatin for
the purpose of investigating for
an interurban railway through
Sumner county from the Ken
lucky State line to Nashville.
The company proposes to build
on interurban road from Louis
vile, through Kentucky. taking
in Glasgow, Barren county: Scot
tsville, Allen county. and as far
as the Tennessee State line on the
old Louisville and Nashville turn
pike, and Mr.. Ellis visit was for
the purpose of seeing if the rights
of way through Sumner county
along the line, near the bed Of
the old Louisville and Nashville
turnpike, could be secured, as
well as connection with the pro-
posed. Nashville-Gallatin inter-
urban road. Mr.. Ellis expressed
himself as well pleased with his
visit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13

The most remarkable record
to Became a part of the vital stat
istics of Trimble county was made
public last week By J. E. Ray, a
travelling man, whose home is in
Milton, KY. Mr.. Ray received a
letter from a relative in Milton,
stating that Mrs. Chas. Dolby Of
that place, last week, gave birth
to fifteen children. The babies
were from three to four inches in
length, perfectly formed. and
though minute in size were we'll
developed. None of children
lived. Warsaw ky Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13
Packard The Cartoonist.

On Friday night, April Ia, at
Is o'clock, Alton Packard the
Cartoonist will be at the Aud
itorium. There is not another
man in his profession who is in
his class. The patrons of the
Lyceum course will have a rare
opportunity then, for his time is
completely sold for a whole years
engagements.
While he talks to his AUDIENCE
pictures seem to appear on his
canvass as if by magic. He does
not let a minute grow dull, His
representations and his piano and
voice selections are so distribut-
ed that one gets enjoyment
through the ear as well as through
the eye. He sings and plays his
own composition, and the people
like his tunes as well as his car
tOOns.
The power of the stage lights
has been multiplied several times,
so there will be plenty of light on
the pictures.
His Fun and Fancy in Form
and Color" and the grotesque-
ness of his "Uncle Sam S Folks
appeal to everybody. When he
quits the people sit and wonder
if he will do just one more pict-
ure. Regular Lyceum Prices.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13
Virgil Moore Receives Good
News While Still in Hospital.

While still confined to his bed
at st. Joseph's hospital in Lex
ington, KY, where he under
went an operation for appendi-
citis, Virgil Moore, has been
notified that at recent meeting
of the faculty of the State Uni
versity, it was definitely decid-
ed that he was to represent the
College of Law" in the Com
mencment exercises. He will
therefore be one of the orators
upon the Commencement pro-
gram. This is the highest honor
that can be conferred upon a
member of the Senior law class.
Virgil, won two gold medals
while a member of the Inter-
collegiate State debating team,
and was chosen as Class repre-
sentative when he graduated in
the Classical course two years
ago. He has been a close STU
dent and richly deserves the
honors he has won, and his
friends here who have known of
his work are not surprised at
the faculty's action in choosing
him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13
MINISTER'S AND
MEMBERS MEETING.
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Ministers and Members Meet
ing of Ohio River Association Il
be held with Caldwell Sprinl
church, beginning Friday before
the fifth Sunday in April, 1911
10 o'clock a. m.
Introductory Sermons-W. r
Gibbs, E. B. Blackburn.
How may our churches secur,
every Sabbath preaching? Is i
practical?-J. S. Henry.
Is the annual protracted meet
ing best for our churches?-T
c. Carter.
Is the mourners bench scrip
tural?-M. E. Miller.
Woman's place in church
work. R. A. LaRue.
Sermon for criticism J. C. Kin.
solvin, E. M. Eaton.
Should the minister accept the
pastoral care of more than one
church?-Eld. w. C. Pierce.
What is scriptural giving!
How secured?-B. II. Duncan,
J. B. McNeeley.
The ideal Sabbath School. =
w. D. Canaan, M. A. Woodall.
Dissertation of the Sabbath by
church members w. |. Clark,
G.. N. McGrew.
Exegesis of John 15:1-S. &C.
T. Clark.
Future punishment of the
wicked. u. G.. Hughes.
Duties of deacons. j. T. Day.
is, J. B. Hubbard.
Duties of Baptists to hold
membership in Nearest church.
j. o. Pierce.
u. G. HUGHES, }
w. G. PIERCE, Com.
R. A. LARUE, y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13
GREAT DISASTER AT SEA
Narrowly Averted
l,72O Passengers Safely Removed

New York, Apfil7. All Of the
1,72O passengers on the stranded
steamship, Princess Irene were
satisfactorily transferred to the
Prinz Friedrich Welhelm at 5
O'Clock this afternoon and
brought on to this city after hav-
ing been stranded on the sand
off long Island since early yester-
day morning.
1t took 5 hours and 10 minutes
to safely transfer the passengers
and shortly after 6 o'clock all
were safely on their way to this
city.
Not a life was lost and no case
of panic was reported. The first
passenger off was a woman and
the second was a baby. The cab
in passengers, masters Of the sit
uation and the language, gener-
ously gave precedence to the
more timorous of the steerage
passengers. The feat is unpar-
alelled in the history of marine dis
asters. AS for the liner on the
bar, it is expected she will be a
prisoner in the grip of the sands
for a week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13
Farmers In Lowlands OF
Ohio River Warned

Evansville, Ind, April o.
In a warning sent out to the
farmers living in lowlands along
the lower Ohio River local United
States Weather Observer, Al
Brand says the river will reach
a stage of at least 33 fit in this
port by Monday, and he has ad-
vised farmers to move their stock
and grain to the highlands. 1t
is feared this stage will flood
many thousands of acres of grow
ing wheat and greatly damage
the crop.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13
Woman Kills Bear With Her Feet

Albuquerque, N. NJ, April A.
The man who fights wildcats
with his hands took a back seat
yesterday when Mrs. Samuel Ed.
wards, of Mountainaire, killed a
big bearcat with her feet.
She discovered the animal in
her barn, where her little baby
was at play. Unarmed she took
running jump at the beast. land
ing squarely ON its back and
breaking its spine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13
DAMAGE BY FLOOD.
1000 Miners Out Of
Work AT Middlesboro.
Half Million Loss

Middlesboro, KY, April z
Damage estimated at a half mil
ion dollars was done in Middles-
bOro and the Yellow creek valley
by floods Tuesday night.
Many coal mines in this Vicin-
ity were washed out, and 1000
people are thrown out of employ.
ment for 80 days.
The business section of Mid.
dlesborO was under water.
Many trestles on railroads were
IN cb al ont
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13
Egg Hunt.

The children of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Sunday School
will have an egg hunt at the
residence of Mrs. Mary Travis.
Saturday April 18th, at 2::30 p.
m. Admission 5 scents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13
Short Settlements

Make long friends, Bring in
your bills against the undersign-
ed, or the Marion Electric Light
and Ice Co., inc. or the Critten
den Record Press for payment,
before April 18th, we prefer mon
thly settlements.
@ M TrNyDrNrC
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-13
HAND TAlLoRED

EITHER apology
n or prevaricatlon is
necessary when a merchant
sells good clothes. honest
clothes.
When you see our assert
ment of "KirSchbaum hand
tailored" clothes we can
honestly state that they are
aII-WOOI--every thread. You
will see for yourself the superb
style, fit and tailoring.
The variety of models, fabrics
and co|ors is so great and pleasing
that you cannot fail to find just the
suit or coat to satisfy you. Prices
are extremely low.
If you required a blue serge
suit it will surely pay yOutO see
that it bears the KirChbaum guar
anteed "True Blue" special label.
It's the mark of the best serge
made---aII-W0OI. soft fine fabric
of a rich, deep blue, guaranteed
not to fade the slightest shade.
The price of the KirChbaum
True Blue Special Serge is
reasonable.
All Kirschbaum goods are
guaranteed. Should you
find any imperfeetion in
fabric or tailoring Of
"Kirschbaum Manufactured"
garments your money
will be refunded.
MCCONNELL e. NUNN'S
CASH STORE.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
REPORTS BRIDAL HOLD.UP
Father in Law Tells Awful Tale
of Cabby and a Robbery.

Telling a narrowing tale OF how his son
and his new daughter-In-law had been held
UP In a dark stable in Attorney street. on
Tuesday night, at the point Of a revolver
by csbman Isaac Silvermsn. OF No. ll'
Columbia street, asked the police yester-
day TO look for the hold-up man. Silverman
said his son Harry had been married IN
Volks Lyceum. on I'd street, Tuesday nignI
the bride being Miss Fannie Schwartz. VINO
lived few doors away from Hsrry's nome
The wedding festivities lasted well INTO
the night. After the wedding party nao
been showered with rice and old snoes'
Harry and his bride and his little sister
Jumped into cab and told the driver 10
GO 10 their new home. No 80 9Th street
Instead Of doing as he vas bid. Harry saiu'
the man on the box drove the carriage INTO
a dark stable on Attorney street. ano once
inside locked the door. pulled revolver
and demanded that the bridegroom pay MIN
for eleven carriages hired for the wedding.
Sllverman said he had hired only seven
carriages but the cabman was oodnrate'
not even the pleading OF the bride anecuns
him. The matter was finally compromises
when Silverrnan agreed TO take the caomai'
home and pay him for the eleven carriages
This uss done, and the cabby departed
Isaac Silverman said when he returned 10
his home on Columbia street. TO add 70 ME
cup Of woe, he found thieves had oroheh
in and stolen $500 worth OF property.
Two detectives were put on the case.