davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
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Interesting News from Thirty.fve Slope
Towns as Cleaned from Exchanges
$NewsyItems Briefly Told for Busy Readers

Paul M. Barnes of Glen Ullin is a
graduate this year from the civil enei-
neering department of the North Dakota
University.
Mr.. Dickens of The Dakota Develop
ment Co. has 1000 acres in flax crop in
Dunn county. His company owns %
sections of good flaming land between
Halliday and Collins.
Richardton News: Nels Bruvold re-
turned from Wheatland Wyo.. for a
short visit with old friends and to look
after his business interests here. Mr..
Bruvold is looking and feeling as we'll
and good natured as ever.
Grand Forks was entertaining this
week the G. A. R. annual encampment,
the jewellers and opticians convention
and the grand lodge of Eagles. F. C.
Angliss of Dickinson expected to be in
attendance at the jewelers. convention.
In the list of fourteen candidates who
were admitted to the North Dakota bar
and took the oath of Office before Su-
preme Judge S~palding, Fisk, Burky and
Goss at Grand Forks were the names of
James Casey of Hettinger. Marx F.
Jones of Beach and E. r. Lauterman Of
Mandan.
Mott and New England will celebrate
the Fourth at Regent, where the New
England band and orchestra furnishes
the music. New England and Mott play
a GONE of baseball in the morning and
in the afternoon the winning team plays
Regent. About 81. 200 has been raised
for celebrating purposes.
A deal was closed whereby VIM. N.
Douglas of Mckenzie county, this state,
became the owner of the John P. June
4SO acre farm near the Horsenose Butte,
consideration, $35 per acre. Mr.. Doug
las took immediate possession. Mr..
and Mrs. June will spend the summer
here and in the fall intend to 60 vest
Dunn County Settler.
fAn oAAOIl ~ ueAAS uldue liz 1Elpp ana
Gregory counties in South Dakota for
an investigation by Congress of alleged
fraudulent land claims in that land dis
trict. In charges that are being pre-
pared against Register Burns at Gregory.
Commissioner General Fred Dennet is
involved. While the charges of graft
ing and other offences are made against
Burns. it is alleged. that he was
materially aided by Bennett.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
THIS BOOK WORTH READING

TheAdler-i-ka book. telling how you
can EASILY guard against append,
.citis and how you can relieve stom.
ach and bowel trouble almost IN
STANTLY, is offered free for a short
time by T. ]. Greene & Co, Drug:
gists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;
viz, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed. 1t costs but a quarter.
Can you afford to be without. it? For
sale by all Druggists.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

cars. left yesterday for Detroit. II Is
rumored the Metz3er Motor Car Com
pany. makers OF Everitt cars, are about
TO spring an announcement that wilt
make the automobile world sit up and
take notice. 1t Is understood Mr.. Barn
hgrts trip to Detroit Is In connection
with this announcement.
Among the cars destroyed IN the Are
Friday at the Buick warehouse on
seventeenth street were q number Of
new Buick delivery wagons, one OF
Msnc which wa was r, for Young.s Provision Com
Manager Ted Johnston Immediately
wired the Buick factory i'm Flint.
Mich, to ship duplicates Of these cars
by express aud they are expected to ar
Not every automobile manufacturer
can claim q worlds champion athlete
a. dealer. In fact, II IL possible that
the Studebaker corporation of Detroit
Gotch and Saul Auto Company. is the
sign over a fine new building. built for
The purpose, In Humboldt Iowa. The
Gotch mentioned is none other than
With no more % foreign aoiiaths i"e to ~Seaa oon.
quer. Frank Gotch has settled down to
be sedate business man. In addition
to his farming interests he has, with
the proceeds Of his match with Hack
enschmidt. erected garage and start
Cd work as an automobile salesman. In
selecting the line which he is handling,
Gotch displayed all his famous busi-
ness sagaeity. He went into the SUBJ
through all sorts of tests. He cross-ex-
amined friends who owned cars, re-
sig giardlng their experiences. Then he
The time has passed when the auto
mobile has been designated a vehicle
for certain seasons. 1t ia now recog-
ni.ed as being in a class by itself dur
ing the entire year. Indeed. its services
are how accepted as being more vaiu-
able In winter than in summer. When
norse-drawn vehicles and street cars are
tied up BY. Ice and snow. the automo-
bile occupies the. transportation field
alone: Owners Of machines formerly
stored them for the winter, but now
thousands OF sales are made exclusive
" for winter service. After severe serv-
look as good as new bv sending Il to
the paint shop.
Five weeks out Of New York. and
with more than 2.soo miles Of the Trail
& Whitcomb tourists. In Garford cars.
reached Santa Fe. the second Oldest
town town in the United states. early yes;
res % resums aaa sss e the ,osney ns
10 Los Angeles tomorrow morning.
Their arrival in Santa Fe marks the
END OF the most interesting week Of
their entire journey SC far.
Besides carefully Rcing over the finish
Of the car to sec that II will do its own
er credit on little trips around the coun-
try; II is extremely advisable to ex-
anime into the condition Of the tools
which are carried before starting out
There Is no possible wav OF foretelling
the conditions which may arise upon
trip even though II be OF short duration
The best OF cars will develop small
weaknesses or arrangements which may
be headilv cured bv the use Of the most
familiar tools. II these tools ire not in
a At condition to perform their work,
these small incidents will develop into
annoying features which will spoil the
pleasure Of the tour on the most pleas
ant of davs.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
POLICE SEE GUILT
Of MRS. VERM|[yA
|NSU|C|DE ATTEMPT
Chicago Officers Declare
Woman's Act Will Help
Convict Her.

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. 5.--Mrs. Louise
Vermilya, who Il formally charged with
the murder Of Policeman Arthur Bisson-
ette. and suspected in eight other sud-
den deaths. today is lowering near death
In her home. AIS East Twenty-ninth
street, following an attempt to commit
suicide by swallowing arsenic.
the dramatic act Of the woman oc-
Cured before the unsuspecting eyes OF
two policemen. detailed to guard her,
and nurse. When she deliberately
took the poison, Mrs. Mermilya. In the
opinion OF the police convicted herself.
Up to that time not one particle of ac-
tual evidence existed against her.
During one OF her lucid moments, fol-
lowing the taking Of the deadly drug,
Mrs. Verinilya told the police that she
did not attempt to commit suicide; that
a pepper box containing roach powder
had been given her by mistake for
similar box containing white pepper
The attempt at suicide was not pub
ncly known until late last night. Mrs.
Vermilya had expressed desire for
some soft-boiled eggs. when they were
brought to her she asked for some white
pepper, saying she preferred It to black.
and telling the nurse where to find It,
The latter unsuspectingly brought the
shaker from the place indicated by Mrs.
Vermilya. The woman sprinkled the
eggs freely and calmly ate them.
Three hours later the nurse noticed
slight convulsions. Gradually these grew
more intense and DR.. Van Arsdei was
summoned. 1t took but q superficial
examination to show that she had been
poisoned. She was in the throes that
were recognized by the physician as
being Identical with the pains expert
before death.
The analysis of the contents of the
pepper box showed arsenic in large
quantities.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Boulevard To Be Finished

Members of the Automobile Club
of Washington have been In.
formed that the right of way
Of the unfinished Washington
Baltimore boulevard. between
Beltsville and Contee has been
obtained. It is understood work
on this thoroughfare will be re-
sumed at an early date. This
stretch is about five miles long
and In wet weather is almost
impossible. When It II finished
the forty-mile boulevard con-
Meeting the two cities will be
one Of the finest roads in this
section of the country.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
EARLY PASSAGE
Of PENSION BILL
WILL Be SOUGHT
Chamber Wants Law for
Police and Firemen Be-
fore Christmas.

The Chamber Of Commerce will en-.
deavor to have Congress pass the hro.
mems and police pension bill before
Christmas. To do this delegations Of
members OF the Chamber will be asked
to interview members Of Congress as
soon as they reach Washington and
urge the necessity of the legislation
to them.
This Is the program for relief Of the
pension fund presented to the special
committee OF the Chamber by It's chair
man. William F. GUIDE, at a meeting
yesterday afternoon. The committee
OF five. OF whom Joseph Strasburger
and Isaac Cans also were present,
unanimously approved Of this suggestion
and instructed Secretary Thomas Grant
to compile full information for pre-
sentation to Congress.
The idea of raising q popular SUBJ
scrfption fund was abandoned, because.
as stated by Mr.. Cans. the subscription
fund would afford only temporary re-
lief and the police and fremen are not
looking for charity, but for their Just
dues.
The committee was Of the opinion
that every taxpayer In the District is in
favor OF the enactment of the pension
bill which the Commissioners already
have indorsed and which the Senate
has passed. but which as yet has not
been passed by the House. This bill,
which provides more ample revenues
from which to draw the pension funds.
will be strongly urged by personal ap-
peal to members Of Congress-
At the meeting Of the directors Of the
Board OF Trade tomorrow afternoon At
4:15 o'clock the matter Is expected to be
presented In order to secure the back
Ing Of the hoard as we'll. The Retail
Merchants Association committee will
work In cooperation with the commit
tee OF the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
A Double-Thick Non-Skid

Now these tires which can't rim
cut these oversize tires-come
equipped, II you wish, with a
double-thick Eon-Skid tread.
Just compare this tread with the
makeshifts called "non-skids. :"
Compare 1t with the fiimsy, short
lived projections made to do away
with chains.
Here Is an extra tread, about as
thick as our regular, which Is vul-
canized onto the regular tire.
That means a double-thick tread.
This extra tread Is of very tough
rubber. 1t Is so thick that the
blocks are cut deep. One doesn't
soon wear them off.
These blocks grasp the road
surface with countless edges and
angles, SO skidding can't occur.
Each block widens out at the
base, SO the strain is distributed
over just as much surface as with
smooth-tread tires.
We have worked for three years
IN perfecting this tread. Now we
ask you to find it out. 1t Is at least
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
1t'AUTOMOB|LE RACING
]. STILL THRNES,, BIG
!. !. CONTEST NEXT YEAR
Sss
Memorial Day Race at In
dianapolis Will Be Worth
Il Fifty Thousand.
SEAT SALE TO START
3.ss EARLY IN JANUARY
Ms
fsSTerriRc Speed Certain, as Strict
s Qualification Rule Will
VA! Apply.

q AutoInoOlIe racing, as some lima gtno,
W 10 not on the decline as evidenced by
3 the plans for another 5oo-mile drive
I around the brick speedway at Indian
81 apolis.
81. Last May at indianapolis. the speed
VI way management gave a $4,000 purse
2, for the 500-mile event. Next year a
$4,000 purse will be offered for the race
10 be run on Memorial Day.
Accessory manufacturers are expected
ito add $4,000 additional.
Last year they had over $1,000 paid
admissions at the indianapolis speed
way. The rise In purse indicates that
the promoters are confident Of many
more next May.
motor car races-around the Vanderbilt
Cup and Fairmount Park courses, for
example. These crowds for the greater
part. however. paid nothing to watch
e,,,,rs the car 20 whi,rlins I by Only those who
or who parked their own machines
around the circuit had to unbutton
their pocketbooks.
Early Seat Sale. ..,.
In anticipation of a great crowd next
Memorial Day 1t is planned to put the
4 tickets on sale about January 1. 1912
!. This will give about Ave months for
s8purchasers to obtain seats and also
plenty Of advance notice. SO that the
condition experienced by many last
May Of failure to get seats need not
be repeated.
A postponsment date has been ar
smsngS for bsx Which June l. following
Thursday; So. in the event Of rain. vis-
one extra @ day. Entry blanks for the
makers within a few days.
Entries will close May 1. when all cars
winch are expected to compete will have
t.s Be Win III the s, track re- sosS
tknuckles.. front axies, frame hangers
? and steering mechanism. including rods
approval Of the speedway management.
1t Is announced that Howard e. Coffin,
, who sailed ALE from New York for England
neers. win be selected to have charge Of
= this phase OF the race.
y Fast Field.
The field of starters will be limited to
the thirty fastest cars entered. and II Ia
expected that this will bring out the
best that every engineer can build as
the terrific speed necessary to qualify
will mean the fastest speed creations
ever constructed
III The purse of 5000 will be divided into
prizes. as follows: First, $40, 900:
second, $4,000: third. 5000; fourth,
.4o; nth, $500; sixth. g, 600: seventh.
M'SSC; eighth. .+oo; ninth. 81. 800; tenth.
The purse Of the last 50o-mile race was
divided into ten prizes.
"a The announcement Of the speedway
,manasement indicates that this race
is to be an annual fixture from this
time on. 1t may grow greater and rich
,3er each year, as the interest in the royal
sport grows. It is the intention of the
promoters to make 1t greater and more
: spectacular than before
e Last year the receipts were $175,0OO.
Ihe crowds were out all night before
In the extreme with cars burning up
ana oyerturning. The winners, Ray
y Harroun and Cyrus Patschke, drove
q $40 miles
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Suicides Head Nearly
Cut Off by Wire Moose

TOLEDO, Nov. 5.-The body Of Gustav
Schnaak, twenty-six years old, foreman
for the Ohio Quarries Company, VINO
had been missing since last Monday,
was found this morning by a searching
party dangling on wire looped over
the limb Of a tree in the woods near
here. The wire had nearly severed his
head from his body.
Schnaak resigned his place last Mon
day. and said he was gong to leave
for Amherst. He had been moody for
some time.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
ANACOST|A SEEKS
TO GET R|DOF THE
NAME Of UN|ONTOWN
Misnomer Still Used by the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, ID, c., NOV


The request of the Anacostia Citizens
Association that the name Uniontown
be abolished by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company In designating It's
freight station In this place, and the
name Anacostia be substituted. which
was forwarded to the officials of the
company in Baltimore. has been re-
ferred to r. L. Marshall. commercial
freight agent, In Washington. He has
been investigating necessity for the
proposed change.
Mr.. Marshall has learned from Secre-
tary Oscar H. Osterman, Of the citi-
Gems association. the reasons that led
that organization to make the request,
and now has under consideration a re-
port In the matter. He has pointed out,
however. that the proposed change In
the schedules and tarlffs of the com.
pany would entail q heavy expense.
The name of Uniontown, which came
into existence here at the close of the
civil war. was abolished years ago, when
the name Of Anacostia was chosen. The
railroad company, however, has con-
tinued to designate the place as Union
town. 1t Is understood Mr.. MarshaIl's
report will be favorable.
The Rev. George NJ. Cummings, pas
tor of the Garden Memorial Presbyter-
an Church, is In Baltimore today, par
ticipating In the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF his home
church. the Faith Presbyterian Church.
with which he was connected as a
young man. He received special in
vttation to assist IN the services, and
will be absent the entire week. The
pastor Of Faith Church. who is the
Rev. John T. Campbell. was in charge
when y,hs the Rev. Mr.: Cummings was a
Church were conducted by the Rev. j.
w. Wightman, Of Washington, a re-
tired clergyman.
Louis b. ooley, seventy-seven years
DID,. veteran Of the civil war, died sud
denly yesterday morning at his resi-
dence, In Naylor, road, and as there had
been no physician In attendance the
been Ill for a long time, but had not re-
Gently received medical attention. The
coroner. gave a certificate of death.
Tooley Is survived by his wife, son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Campbell,
who were summoned to Newark, Del ,
by the death Of Harry M. Campbell, a
brother OF the former, have returned
Emmanuel Chapter. No 1s1. Brother
row evening In the parish hall of the
Episcopal church, when the annual
election of officers is expected to take
place; here viii! be a meeting of the
Daughters Of the King at the same
time. following which there will be a
Joint melting, when the Rev. Willard G.
lecture on the Life Of Christ" "''
Anacostia Lodge, No. %, r. A. A. NJ,
OF which Wilbur II. Lawrence is mas
comforting the first degree.
DR.. NJ. Edith Conser. of the medical
stan of the Government Hospital for
the Insane, who has been a visitor for
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Watchman Saves
Seven Sleepers' Lives

TOLEDO, Nov. 5.-Seven people
were saved from death early this
morning by William Campbell. a
watchman, who discovered fire in
the home Of Joseph Noble, who was
at work in a nearby mill
The flames had enveloped the rear
of the house and were approaching
the rooms in which Mrs. Noble and
the six children were asleep. Camp
bell broke down the door, fought his
way through the smoke and aroused
the family
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Jonah Was the Sun,
Professor Declares

That Jonah really was the sun, and
that the Mediterranean Sea was the
whale, was coptended by Prof Eudorus
c. Kenney in his address before the
Washington Secular League at the
Pythian Temple this afternoon. Prof
Kenneys disagreed with many other
popular conceptions Of Bible stories.
Prof. Kenney explained that many OF
the myths Of different countries are
parallel.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
True RefOrmers Meet,

Many Washington members of the
True Reformers Of the United States
attended services this morning at the
Ebenezer M. e. Church. Fourth and d
streets southeast. where an address
was given by w. X. Griffin, of Rich
mond, grand worthy master OF the ma
tional society. Tonight Mr.. Griffin will
speak at the Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church. Fourth and l. streets south
east.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
No-Rim-Cut Tires
1OM Oversize

This tread, if wanted, comes on
Goodyear No-Rim- Cut tires.
These are the tires which can't
rim-cut. Out of 700, 900 which we
have sold there has never been an
instance of rim-cutting.
These are the tires which don't
hook TO the rims-the easiest tires
to remove which were ever created.
These are tt.s tires which are l0%
over the rated size. That means l0%
more air-l0% greater carrying ca
pacity. And that. with the average
car. adds 25% to the tire mileage.
These two features together-No-
Rim-Cut and oversize-cut haif from
ones tire bills under average condi-
tions. Yet these patented tires now
cost no more than other standard
tires. And they fit any standard rim.
Figure out for yourseltif it pays to
buy tires which lack these desirable
features.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
This Tire Outsells
All Others
After 7OO,O 600 Have Been Tested Out

When you come to choose tires, remember this:
Goodyear No. Rim Cut tires-our patented type
-haveSecome the most popular tires in existence.
In the past two years through sheer force of
mert-the demand has increased by 500 per cent.
All because these tires, with tens of thousands
of users, have actually cut tire bills in two
Think what folly it is to choose tires blindly
without learning what others know
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

Mrs. II. O'Brien, of the Goyernment
Hospital. who has been spending a va
cation with relatives in New York city,
has returned
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

the last month In Johnstown, Pa. her
home, has returned to the hospital
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

Miss Julia Il. Hardy, Of st. Elizabetl,'s g
office force, has gone to New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

Anacosda Lodge, No. %, r. A. A. M.
of which Wilbur H. Lawrence is mas
ter, will meet tomorrow evening fol
comforting the first degree.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

Capt. William r. Anderson, COM
mander of the Eleventh police precinct.
leave. He will start tomorrow with
John Anderson, of Philadelphia, a
brother. for Parkersburg, w. Va, where
they will join a party OF hunters on the
kanawha river. In the absence Of Cap
tain Anderson, the precinct will be in
charge OF Lieut.. c. t.kPlemmons.
hTe Ladies' Guild OF the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church., Mrs A.
b. Frisble president, Is conducting a
rumma ge sale.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

DR.. NJ. Edith Conser. of the medica
stan of the Government Hospital 10,
the Insane, who has been visitor 70,
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Campbell.
who were summoned to Newark, Del,
by the death of Harry M. Campbell, a
brother OF the former, have returned,
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

Mrs. Margaret Taylor. of Fredericks-
burg, Va, mother OF DR.. j. A. Watson,
Of this place, is visiting Mrs. Wayne, q
daughter, at 941 Virginia avenue south
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

twice as efficient as the best other
non-skid,
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

The formation Of the Lozier Sales
Company to handle the Lozier line,
with salesroom and garage at 1876 H
street, was one Of the events of the
week. The management has been
given to w. M. Glossy, one Of the begt-
posted automobile men in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
The Men Who Won,

There's voice and shout for the men
who win,
There's a storm of applause and of
wonder:
But never cheer for the men whose sin
Was only 10 fall and to blunder
So here is a song for the men who moil
With the frowning skies above them.
And here is toast for the sons of TOLL
To the men who lose-God love themi
oh, what is success but an empty game?
What is wealth but a bauble ever?
Yet right is a something more than a
name
Though the wrong rides high forever.
So here Is a song for the ones that live
Though fortune ne'er caress them
And here is a toast for the souls that
strive
To the men who lose-God bless them
There's a cheer for heroes on land and
sea,
There's fame for the high endeavor.
There's a shout for the knight of chival-
ry,
There's praise for the strong and clever.
But, here is a song for the ones that live
Though fortune ne'er caress them.
And here is a toast for The souls that
strive
To the men who lose-God bless themi
Edward Wilbur Mason, in National
Magazine for May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
IN THE WIDE WORLD.


The University of California has
chosen two Indians for the faculty.
The Chinese Government will hereafter
print its own postage stamps. instead of
having the work done abroad
machine containing 1872 saws. is build
ing in Orange, Mass, to make sawdust
from kindling and small wood and blow
it directly into cars for shipment
DIR. A, w. Buell., who died at Mt Pleas
ant, Ia, recently left instructions with
Burlington undertakers that his body
should be kept for from three to ten
weeks and then wrapped in asbestos be-
fore burial.
Russia will build two new coast forth
fcations at the entrance to the Gulf of
Finland designed to forbid the passage
to an enemy's fleet. The southern for
tress is ON a peninsula to the east of
Reval. and is to receive an extraordinary
ly powerful armament.
A common South African flower pos
sesses the valuable property of Keeping
fresh for two months or more after cut
ting. 1t is a white star of Bethlehem
Ornithogalum lacteum. producing a COM
pact spike of flowers on a stiff. erect
stalk IS inches to two feet long. The
flower is of thin and papery tissue, all
white except the yellow anthers.-Brook-
lyn On. W Standard Union.