davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
R!A!lIL.soH |! \ IS y! HORSE llllRlsE CO.
E. E. RAILs0N, MANAGER

This company has just arrived with
two carloads of A No. 1 farm horses
which will be sold al the very lowest
figures at the Dickinon Horse Sales Co.
yards. The company will be here
permanently, having recently came into
possession of the yards, and will have
from 50 to 100 head Of well broken
horses on hand. The company expects
to open up monthly auction sales, COM
mencing the last Of May. n,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19
THE FLOOD j |.
AT MANDAh
Missouri River on Rampage. Mile
of Track Carried Away. Traf-
fic Suspended Almost a Week.
N. P. Made Quick Repairs.

The Missouri river was on rampage
at Mandan on Monday. and as a con-
sequence Dickinson was without mail
most of the week and passenger and
freiaht traffic was practically at q
atandstill. At the time Of going to
press Friday it was expected that trains
would be running regularly by evening"
About 9o'clock Monday an ice gorge
formed and IN few hours thousands of
dollars worth of proprely had been de-
slroyed. Earlier in the morning the ice
and water ran freely But al soon as the
big cakes commenced to pile. up at a
point below the N. p. bridge it soon
became serious. Whiie tie water rose
very high it did not at aliy time come
any where near the track on the great
iron bridge across the river. but short,
distance this side of the bridge where
the track is very much lower the water
and ice was four to six feet over the
rails and for about mile and half
the rails and ties were pushed from the
grade. The heavy ripraps Of stones
held the grade. The water went down
in the afternoon, leaving ice three to
Eve feet in thickness on the portion of
the track which had been submerged.
The xrade for the branch line north
kept the water from flowing into the
streets of Mandan. On the south side
of the track the houses were all within
the water line and considerable damage
resulted therefrom.
The water in Heart river caused some
of the sewers to back up in Mandan. in
consequence of which several cellars
were damaged. The electric light plant
was so crippled that the city was in
darkness for time.
On the Bismarck side things were no
better. The people south Of the n: ?:
track had to leave their houses. An
elevator down by the river toppled over
and the. river ware house was mostly
under water. The steamer Expansion
was ground up in the ice jam. These
properties all belong TO Capt. L ?:
Baker.
The Northern Pacific lost no time in
getting large crews of men at work from
the east side, west side and in the
middle of the ice pile-up. LII this re-
spect the company was fortunate in
having grading crews at Mandan.
Great quantities of dynimite were
used. New steel had to be used. as
the old rails were twisted. 1t was
claimed Wednesday that length of
rail was being laid every ten minutes.
1t is said that the 18th of March is
earlier than the Missouri river was ever
known to break up.
II has been q tremendous expense to
the N. P. Passengers have been trans
ferred to the Milwaukee via Linton and
on to Dickinson Win Terry. However,
this has not brought any mail to speah
of, and the local postof1ice is due to get
some heavy work within a short time.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-03-19

The other nominations BY petition
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
JOINT uNsrALLATIoN-The Mod

ern Woodmen of American and the Royal Neighbors held joint installa
 ton in the Knights of Pythias hall last night After the installation a bar
 quet was served and a pleasing pro
 gram was rendered. including an ad dress by H. B. Wilkinson. pr. l.. D Dameron presided over the banquet d
 toastmaster. Following is the list officers installed: Venerable consul, F. F.. Bishopp; Adviser. Ray DeMund; banker. J. NJ. Cray; clerk, W. C Powell: escort, R. C., Stevens; watch
 man. A. E. Loecher; sentry. N. A. liar rington: physicians, H. K. Beauchamp w c. Ellis, Francis IL Redewill; man agers. Ed Nofzinger, J. w. Strouse. l. Cassidy; chief forester. R. W. Bishopp.
 K. OF P. DATEs-J. F. Cleaveland chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythiis. on Monday night installed the newly elected officers of the Mesa City lodge and on Tuesday night also installed the officers of the Tempe lodge. He was accompanied from Phoenix by J. H. Langston. Tom Smith, .. W. Cisney, pr Ogburn. G. w. Kane MT. Bishop and Harry Hancock. The installation was public. and there was a large attendance of knights and their families. Tomorrow night Phoenix lodge will hold a public installation to which those who have formerly be- longed to the order but, have dropped out of it are especially invited, as well as any others who are interested in the work of the lodge.
 A HOTEL PROJECT-A few days ago syndicate of the residents and property ;owners particularly interest ed in building up the east end of the city bought the half block of land on the north side of Washington street between Third and Fourth streets, Louis Killeen and Joseph ThaIhefmef being the chief movers in the project The facts were published at the time but all interested who, were approached on the question of what was being planned for the, improvement of the property were reticent and did not care to make any statrnent. It was given ont yesterday that the property was bought to be used as site for new tourist hotel. in the event the project could be financed. some figures given as to the cost of the structure being as high as sS00.000. which ought to- build some considerable hotel It wasI also stated that a local architect had been directed to draw plans for thei proposed building.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
TIE sic poND-rne water. raise

THE BIG ROND-The water. raised
 nearly a foot in the Roosevelt reser-
 voir in the twenty-four hours preced- l ing yesterday afternoon. the level yes terday being 104.s The inflow it is believed is getting gradually smaller and at Granite Reef there was very noticeable drop yesterday,
 THE CARNIvAL-It5is pretty frosty weather for carnival purposes, espe- cially at night. Nevertheless the grounds at the corner of FifrR. and Washington streets are the point of attraction for very flattering numbers every afternoon and evening and once inside the tents the amusement lovers forget that it is cold. Yesterday after noon was bright and sunshiny and the carnival presented merry scene even if the air, was cool.
 SHORT CHANGERS SENTENCED Samuel c. Emery and Peter Kelly. so they call themselves, were before Justice Johnstone yesterday charged with swindling The case was so dead against them that Emery. who had taken the lead in these operations, of- ItTtu no utienSt I1t- plcdutu Suiits and was sentenced to 150 days in the county jail There were a dozen wit nesses in court. Some Of them were victims of the pair but the most of them had declined to be swindled.
 SHRINERS-El Zaribah temple A 9. O. N. M. s. will hold a special cere-I monial session on Tuesday. February 22 and vigil of the Daughters of Isis win be held the following day. Thel resident members of the shrine are pre- pairing in their usual way to do things little different and a little better than ever before. This time they will cross the desert on real camels if Ma Reiss remains in the city and ill loan his livestock. However. the trip can harly be more exciting to the tyrosl than some of the former ones havel been where only the imaginary cara vans were employed.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

MRS. BELLOWS eETTER-Mr

MRS. BELLOWS BETTER-Mrs l.. A Bellows. who was severely in- jured in the recent wreck between Tucson and Benson. and who was transferred here from Bisbee a week ago. is rapidly improving.
 A GROWING INSTITUTION statement of the Occidental Life ln- surance company. whose membership includes many of the leading business men of this territory and New Mex ico. which appears elsewhere this morning. shows a remarkable growth for the year. in the writing of new business to the amount of more than s2,330. .000, an increase over the busi- ness of last year of I26 per cent. The insurance in force at the end of the year was greater than that of the previous year by 96 per cent. The surplus at the end of the year is shown to have grown to such an ex- tent that the statement is made that there is S2.s0 for every dollar of lia- bility.
 ANOTHER GOLF ExPERT-C H. McArthur, who was golf champion while at Cornell university. arrived in Phoenix yesterday and will pass the winter at the Ingleside club playing golf with his old time friend Harry Collins, golf instructor of the club. Me Arthur has the reputation of making some tremendous long drives, though he has never equalled the record of 2S0 yards of Collins. which closely ap- breaches the worlds record. Collins. however. is a professional, while Me Artbur is among the top in the ranks of the amateurs. Collins and McAr- thur both played constantly at the HoInewood club of Chicago and es- tablished friendly rivalry there which will doubtless continue at the lngleside club. Incidentally the rec ord of the Ingleside golf links has been badly shattered since the arrival of Collins It stood at 40 when he came. but he lowered it yesterday to 36 and used lonlS the irons" to do it.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
FINAL COUNTY OFFICIAL HERE

Tom Wills, supervisor of Pinal county. came to Phoenix yesterday from Florence. where he was one os the witnesses of the Lopez execution He will remain here several days be- fore returning to his ranch near Flor ence.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
WILL TAKE A REsT-Bert Coyl

WIIC TAKE A HEST-Bert CoyIe. who has been the proprietor of the Yellowstone saloon for several years. has sold out to George Boston and will spend some time now taking a rest, The new proprietor had been en- gagged in the business in Tempe for the last two or three years. a
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
TAKING ExAMINATIoN-R

Stanton, well known here, but fo some years past a resident of Yuma where he has been employed as guart at the prison. is here taking an exam. fnation under the direction of the civi service board for eligibility to appoint nent as an immigration inspector.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST

NEW NOTARY-Franklin B. Dorr l of Bisbee has been appointed notary 1 public. MRS FOWLER ILl--Mrs. B. A Fowler is quite i'll in her rooms at the
 Hotel Adams.
 LOCATED IN WllllAMS-Dr R. F.. Holbrook. formerly dentist of this city. has moved to Williams to locate
 permanently.
 BACK AGAIN-Vernon Vaughn, who has been away from Phoenix since last spring. has returned and will accept a position with J. w. Dor ris. He has been employed at Pres colt and in Los Angeles.
 MISS WHILE HERE-Miss Edith Wylie. who has been achieving marked success on the stage as a member of the Harry Bradford company. has ar rived from New York and will spend the rest of the winter with her father and mother, Doctor and Mrs. Win Wy lie.
 FINAL COUNTY OFFICIAL HERE Tom Wills, supervisor of Pinal county. came to Phoenix yesterday from Florence. where he was one os the witnesses of the Lopez execution He will remain here several days be- fore returning to his ranch near Flor ence.
 WILL TAKE A REST-Bert Coyle. who has been the proprietor of the Yellowstone saloon for several years. has sold out to George Boston and rest The new proprietor had been en- gagged in the business in Tempe for the last two or three years o
 TAKING ExAMINATIoN-R. H. Stanton. well known here, but for some years past a resident of Yuma. where he has been employed as guard at the prison. is here taking an exam ination under the direction of the civil service board for eligibility to appoint nent as an immigration inspector.
 A NEW oFFIcE-T. olea, deputy sheriff, is now an official in the ser NlSt ol lHt ItutTdl SONtIDlntHt. IilbuSu he still retains his place in the office of the sheriff. He sustains to the gen eral government the intimate and con fidential relation of an officer who may be called for want of another. criminal census enumerator." That is. he is to forward to the government alF the facts that he can collect about every man put into the jail of Mari copa county.
 NOT A BRIGHT PRoSPEcT-The married life of Pedro Ricardo and Antonio Medina may be happy one in spite of the auspices under which it was begun. Both had been in Jail a week and were taken from the jail to the altar presided over by Justice Johnstone. Ricardo was without a cent for the payment of the license The kangaroo court helped him out of that predicament by giving him an order on the sheriff's office. the GUS todian of the funds. for that amount 1 Justice Johnstone charged nothing for his riveting services.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
VALENTINE eALL-Purity tempI

VALENTINE BAll-Purity temple No. of the Pythian Sisters will hold their annual Valentine ball in Melc- zer's hall Monday. February IA. The Besse orchestra will furnish the mu- sic
 CHILD STUDY CIRCLE-The Child Study circle of the Churchill school will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. It will be the occasion of the annual election of officers. and a large attendance is requested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
THE RAW BOYS SPARKLING. "

$40 WI Z.
-. Sc,i,.a snarkj,g girl regular
o,,7 -a1.ine about marrying, is a spec
$50 .or GODS and men. He should be
,aaso,ea win and If he viii not quit it
,.u i ,b,a 10 support wife and
,,.. -, he loves and the DIFFER
.,a,,,.aa, love and chicken pox ne
$50. -, ,,,,s,.,,-insd or put in a con
,.a,, +o- s,,,1, oases-Br!,, Tri-
0"i' ~. man
.,,e,,,,..,
. oa 49,, o,,r,,
ices ~ q '''- rsa ,,a,.aas1
rs,,ra is
-'----s $50, a.,
taT Sgt' - AVID
. ..,o,,s
"Aeh = I'M .,
cofuhoEul =
answer NaiiA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19

pay check not in Q soup house for his
children. Second. II able bodisd par.
ents refuse to work for their children
they should be forced to the responsl.
buity. Third. II children are coming
to the public schools from homes where
there Is neither food nor fire, living
in dens, 1t 10 time that these children
were cared for beyond the mere pro-
cess of filing their stomachs twice q
day
Extraordinary conditions cal! for the
doing of extraordinary things 1t IS
we'll TO feed the children who must pc
fed and who have the right OF birth and
helplessness to demand food OF the
world; but if the conditions which have
created this situation were tabulated
i, would be found that charity IS doing
in Chicago as ii IS doing eIssW mere,
buying bread and soup 10 supply the
need of wages that swell the brewers
profits and multiply the saloons. South
Omaha says 70 the saloons. Give me
800 600 a YEAR ana You shall have the
privilege Of taking s2.5o0oo9 from the
children Chicago says 10 the saloon
in the district Where the children are
ravening over bread and soup today
give the license tun,i. saoo and take
$4,000 worth OF meat and bread and
butter away from the children; some
body Viii feed them soup
A beautiful charity may be ihe mark
Of black public shame. That IS the
significance of the chldrea'S soup
houses n a city rich beyond measure
in the center of the NOS, fertile and
productive and prosperous country ~
the world. I, is charity but it grows
out of child robbery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
For Sunday Reading
ali Sorts of Obinls1s
Or. Wishard on Mormonism.

| Fo4Egamy Is now crime under Utah
state laws but despite the denials Of
Mormon missionaries, it exists, asserts
Doctor Wishard. whose residence in
Ctah entities him to speak with some
authority. Even after the highest lead
ers of the church had pledged them-
selves and their people 10 faithful
, obedience to the law of the land
polygamy is part OF the religious
teaching in the school and the family.
and
To-day men are entering into these
unlawful relations. not as openly as
formerly, but secretly violating the
constitution and laws Of the state.
They believe and practise covertly the
revelation given by Joseph smith
The question at once arises. Why
does Morlnonism. with its peculiar
doctrines. still flourish in the face of
exposure i'll violation of federal law,
and in spite OF the rising level ot in
teIligence among the class from Which
lit proSelytes? Doctor Wishard an
swers by citing the policy ot conceal
ment at home and abroad, the effective
t organization of the church. the care
full training given the youth, and the
vigorous. systematic work OF the Nor
N on missionaries. He tells of q girl of
l6 Who gave him, in conversation "a
full statement and defense OF Mormon
doctrine. as clearly as an adult could.
BY the time the children reach matur-
ity. they are rooted and grounded in
the system We read further:
The policy OF the church in caring
for their families goes into detail. and
might well be adopted BY ali christian
churches. The Mormon Organization
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
MODERN ANTIQUITY.

An election board IN osHa -Sossh
worked afty-nve hours counting 7's
ballots in one Of the wards; IN another
whore &c. votes were cast the returns
were certified to the auditor Thursday
afternoon after "fifty-five hours OF
more of the continuous labor ard we
are informed that Two of the clerks
rear1v collapsed The Oskaloosa
Tinoes protests against this as inhuInan
and blarnes the law which * says
should be amended by supplying Two
sets of judges and clerks.
It is inhuman all right enough in more
wavs than one Il is inhuman TO
set a bunch of incoulp etents counting
ballots and inhuman TO make the whole
country wait fifty five hours or large
MART of that time for important news Of
an important result. Perhaps ne
double board might hurry it little but
SO long as boards are selected without
particular attention 10 qualifications i
NAV be doubted whether or not the
shifts would hurry Up matters a great
deal. The pay for clerks and judges IS
not attractive 20 experts. II i a day
laborers' wage and the average man
who has job is disinclined 20 look al
the prefer of a place on the election
hoard unless he has personal and par
ticular reasons for being on.
But even with experts there Is stu
unnecessary and vexatious delay
Something must be done. precincts
split. machines installed, or at least
some system and Organization 81 cleo
+:en boards looking toward efficiency
II some manufacturer would see ms
way clear to put a good machine on
the market without asking 70 be mil
jlionaire in a. minute the solution would
seem to be with him and his machine.
How long shall We be forced 10 wait
two years hence while incompetent OF
.careless boards fool away the best part
OF three days trying to count 500 or
600 ballots?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
An Exoerjment,

In the meantime the enactment IA
massachusetts OF the so-called Bur
and-Bottle" law, is hailed as Il distinct
practical gain In the war against drunk
enness, altho 1t IL described Dy its
originator as neither a prohibition
measure or an anti-saloon measure. In
the words Of Rev Herbert S. Johnson,
on whose petition 1t was first intro
duced, at is a blow at the grosser
form OF liquor drinking. an effort 10
eliminate the greatest evil connected
with the saloon, which we have found
TO be the sale by the bottle Accord
ing to its terms, says the New York
Times, SALOONS that sell drinks over a
bar must not dispense liquor to be
carried away in bottles and dealers in
bottled malt liquors. wines and spirits
may not keep bar II recognizes the
fact that the saloon is the poor man
club The poor man resorts 10 1t with
no intention of getting drunk. He sell
dom gets drunk there. But after IN
diligence in a few drinks his powers
of self-restraint are relaxed. and he
may depart bearing 1.-The pernicious
bottle, from which proceeds debauch
with strong drink III public places or
in his home
The measure was supported by the
petitions of Ex-President Eliot, oe
Harvard University. President Hunt
ing,on, Of Boston University, Ex-Sec-
rotary Long. Bishop Lawrence. EX-
Governor Bates. representatives of
manufacturers associations and trac-
ton interests. and two hundred of the
foremost profes sional and business men
OF the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
RoBBlNe CHILDREN.

Chicago schools are feeding school
children penny meals and in extreme
cases feeding hungry children who have
no penny. Lunch rooms have been es-
tablished in the poorer districts and
six Of the largest schools have been Sc
lected for the experiment. Here the
children will be fed twice day soup
and bread and butter for a penny. They
will get all they should have, hat IS
they will be we'll fed with soup, bread
and butter Not having the price they
viii be fed without it.
II Is a good thing for hungry children
but a wrong thing in social and in
dustrial life When we are told that
thousands OF children are being fed
daily at these lunch rooms the thought
forces itself that something is radical
sly wrong in conditions which make this
necessary or even possible and that it
is time and past time that it were
amended. If there are thousands Of
parents unable to feed their own chill
dren on bread and butter and soup In
.sthA patronage of these six schools what
II the reason? II there are thousands
who are attempting to shift natural
bur1en upon the community why are
they permitted to do it?
First of, the bread and soup Of tine
49, man who works belongs in his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
Topics Of the Times

An Here's our old friend the cham
rjon corn husker, not ore whit less
himself for MS Years absence II Is
good 70 see him. He brings with him
q breeze % vholesonene and optin-
ism
II oorterhouse steak sells for i24
cents in Omaha. what should Il sell for
in Marsha!ltown.
Who will be governor Of Iowa after
Tan i 1913 IS oothe-ing the politicians
Bu. with most of US a far more press
ing issue is tbs current winters coal
supply.
Porterhouze steak 1879 cents a
pound. one could live high now if he
mad the 121e cents.
WITH all the republicans eating crow.
it's no wonder turkey is down.
once in while aviation gets re-
hinder that The law OF gravitation Is
still doing business at the old stand.
II you don't come 70 IL sooner, you
might include your senatorial candi-
dacv in your New Years resolutions.
With what glee doth the early
Christmas shopper go about his bust
ness.
A sane Fourth ordinance has been
defeated in Kansas City. That town
must have a few more kids TO sacri.
fee.
But mas anybody heard anything %
the price of milk coming down?
Neither the syndicate press nor tho
merger attorney can do the thinking
for David Brant.-Nuscatinc Tribune.
Not on your life. Mr.. Brant thinks
with his rheumatism aided by nemer.
les Of the Cedar Rapids convention,
Boards OF health that monkey along
and do nothing while typhoid gains in
their communities need preddins. And
a state dairy commissioners who as
sures TO deny thee exclusions sf seieh-
tis.. az 10 tubercuiar infection should
explain himself,
A man named Jnhnstons went up ia
an aeropiane ut Denver Oh Thursday
and loaf 1is life liz a fall. On the saTHa
day II reporter in New FeTa stssd fasa
10 face with GsisHei Reessvsie and