davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18

Mrs. Selma Swanson was recently
married to Peter Norm of Zenith.
r. w. Neal and Jake Rothschiller
drove up from Gladstone on Wednesday.
Hear Gore, the noted blind Senator
from Oklahoma. opera house, Wednes-
day. No vember 10Th. 1t
Mrs. Allen Harleman returned Sunday
from a several weeks visit with
friends at Darlington and Fargo.
Wanted-young girl to take care of
~2-year-old child at home. for q short
time. Apply al PRESS office. 11-11-2
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson have pur-
chased the +. N. Hartung house on Fourth
Street north and were getting moved this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ray were getting
moved into the +. N. Hartung house on
First Ave E. just vacated by the D. E.
Crowley family.
gentlemen to be on hand for first choice
of baskets when the bidding begins and
all to be ready for the games and dancing
following the auction. The proceeds of
the evening will all be used for books
and magazines for the library, the need
of which all realize.
Scranton Register: J.. F. Brodie of
Dickinson arrived in Scrant on last Fri
day morning on his return from a trip to
Chicago. After gong over the local
works and business of the Consolidated
Coal Co.. he proceeded to Dickinson by
auto conveyance.
D. A. Cutnaw, of the Dickinson Elec-
trio Wiring & Fixture Co.. was called
to Bismarck on Tuesday evening by
Grambs & Peet, to straighten out some
wiring on the city street lamps at the
Capital City. The Bismarck firm knew
where to send for a good workman.
Scranton Register: A trade deal was
completed this week whereby Mrs. c. T.
Crowl becomes the owner of the Fred
Hooker 80-acre farm near Haley. Mr..
Hooker loaded his car yesterday and
himself and family departed for a new
location in northeastern Nebraska.
j. H. Palmer. who has been connected
with the Northern Pacific railroad in
this section for years, having acted as
agent for the company at Glendive. sue
ceeded r. E. McBreaty as agent at Terry.
Mr.. Palmer is a new man in Terry,
though he has been connected with the
company for many years. and comes
with the best recommendations
Terry Tribune.
A. C. Hacke went to Fargo on Wednes-
day night to attend the Home Mission
ar1y Council which includes representa-
tives from all the denominations of the
state. He will also attend a meeting
of the executive committee of the Con-
EDUCATIONAL conference of North Dakota
of which he is a member representing
this part of the state.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
LOCAL NEWS

When you want Zenith coal call 154.
7-8-tf
c. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-II-tf
Second hand oil and gasoline stoves al
Thompson's. 6-17-tf
You get the quick service and Zenith
coal when you call 154. 7-8-tf
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate 4 Loan Co., Dickinson.
8-12-tf.
See Frank Hewes for papering, paint
ing and tinting. Phone 1877 X, Dickin-
son. 3-18-tf
Why not let Noggle Bros. furnish you
indestructible we'll curbing and perfect
filter 8-5-tf
For special cement work see VIM. J.
Noggle. Walks for the yard, basement
and special we'll curbing. 7-15-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., or Louis
Petrlcka. I2.3-tt
For rent-Upstairs, furnished for house.
keeping. consisting of two large rooms,
pantry, closet and hall. Front stairs
and hall. phone and lights. SIS per
month. Stall for team if wanted. Call
phone 23O X. 11-4-2p
Ralph Heaton, of the Geo. Heaton
Lumber Co., has been appointed notary
public.
Mrs. William Gardner returned re-
Gently to her Daglum home from 10 days
spent with her brother and sister, VIM.
H. Meriield and Miss Jane Meri6eld,
at their ranch south of Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18

The Inter-Nos sewing club met last
Monday night with Miss Stella Boulger.
The usual good time" with the service
of a delicious luncheon was enjoyed.
Don't fail to hear Senator Gore, the
brilliant statesman and orator, at opera
house, Wednesday. November 20. 1t
Nurse Belle PAGE. who has been
spending several weeks(at Mott, profess
sionally, returned to Dickinson on Sat
urday.
Mrs. D. E. Crowley and children de-
parted last Saturday for Fargo, where
Mr.. Crowley has been located for some
time. as agent for the Brictson Auto
Tire Co. The Crowleys have been resi-
dents Of Dickinson about three years.
Louis Hart of Fargo. representing the
Pioneer Life Insurance Co. Of North
Dakota. was in Dickinson a few days
this week. This company has such men
as Gov. John Burke, Congressman L. B.
Hanna, Wm. Ascot, N. C. Young, Tom
Hughes and Geo. H. Hollister on its
board of directors.
The weather was so bad last Saturday
that Supt. L. r. Waldron' and Senator
l. A. Simpson did not 60 to Manning
, as had been planned for the Farmers
Institute. 1t is understood that the
meeting was not held and it is not
known now what date was fixed upon
for the postponed gathering.
The Dickinson Rifle Club will hold its
annual turkey shoot in the basement
of the armory on Saturday, November
18th, from 1880 to 10 p. m. and
on Sunday from 9 80 a. N. to IL. Dis
lance. 50 feet. off-hand position. free
guns and ammunition. Any contestant
may use his own gun if it is not larger
than % caliber. No one is allowed to
win over two turkeys.
Miss Clara Davis was hostess Friday
night to a party of girl friends at the
cozy home of L. A. Davis on First Ave
W. Sewing, music and social converse
tion passed the time and the serving of
a very delicious luncheon was the con-
i Guiding pleasure. The same party of
girls were to have met last night (Fri-
day. with Misses Marjorie and Helen
Poor.
S. o. Pike of Sycamore ILL.,. was in
Dickinson on Tuesday. returning to his
eastern home, having spent about six
weeks at his and.his sons farm of a half
section north of Bel6eld. The land is
situated in Billings county and pro-
duced good crops for a dry year. Roy
Barnhart looked after a portion of the
land. The average fax yield was be.
tween 7 and 8 bushels and some of the
best fields yielded as high as 10 and
IL bushels. Mr.. Pike is a believer in
better cultivation of the soil. He ex.
poets to return to western North Dakota
about mex April.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
Commissioner j. B. Stoddard and

Commissioner j. B. Stoddard and
Sentaor A. L. Martin were in Dickinson
on Thursday, taking the limited pas
senger train at 3 O'Clock for Chicago.
They are shipping IA cars of sheep.
Nun Stone has three cars and J. r.
Moore a car of cattle, all loaded at
Sentinel Butte. The shipment would
have been made earlier in the week had
the weather not been 80 cold. Their
stock train was started Wednesday
night and secured a good run over the
Yellowstone division.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18

Louis Abramovich. after a year spent
in Minneapolis. is back with Schwartz
& Singer. arriving here the first of the
week.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. H. Beach returned
Tuesday from a week spent in the Twin
Cities and Brainerd. The doctors
parents reside in Minneapolis
Carl E. Tallmase, who came up from
New England on Wednesday. stated
that there was more snow out on the
Antelope than at Dickinson.
Supt. W. ]. Littlehales left Thursday
night on his eastern trip. He will visit
relatives in St. Louis and his parents at
St. Joseph, NO.. before returning
home.
c. C. Mead expected to 90 to one of
his Bad Lands ranches the last of the
week and is due in Mott on the goth.
He had been at New England for a
week.
Attorney Tobias D. Casey was in Me-
dora early in the week in the interests
of Herbert Glass. charged with the
murder of Tom Corcoran at Marmarth
several months ago. Glass is in the
Medora Jail awaiting district court
term.
Attorney H. A. Burgeson was in
Beach last Saturday in consultation with
Attorney Jefferson as attorneys for MI.
Power, Of Power & Wagner. The credi.
tors of this firm recently had Valdemar
lessen appointed receiver of the Beach
mercantile firm. W. F. Burnett and At
torney Leahy of Wibaux appear for the
other side.
Miss MAZDA Raizom was hostess at an
enjoyable little social function at the
David Roberts home on Wednesday
evening. About 20 ladies were the
guests and the game of 500 was the
spirited pastime, Mrs. r. S. Davidson
receiving the trophy for holding the
AA6A oSOAO dAfN N4Aoo \OId NV1W S11,I IlC
consolation prize. A delicious luncheon
was served by Miss Radon assisted by
Mrs. David Roberts and Mrs. F. L
Roquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Parker returned
Saturday from an extended visit at
their old home in Prince Edward Island
on the east'soast of Canada. Mrs. Par
ker went down in July while Mr.. Parker
went on from marketing his cattle in
Chicago in October. MIR. Parker has
been in this country for over 20 years
and Mrs. Parker came as a bride
about ten years ago. They had a de-
lightful visit with old friends and rela-
tives and were accompanied on their re-
turn by Miss Esther Hart of Canso, Nova
Scotia, who will spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Annear, at Man
ming. Mrs. Parker and Miss Hart visit
ed we Sunday at the J. C. f. Parker
home.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18

The Dickinson Elks will observe the
annual memorial day exercises of the
order on December 3. H. A. Burgeson.
T.. F. Murtha and M. M. Burnett are q
committee to arrange a program which
will include an address by some promi-
nent state speaker, like Gov. John Burke
or Chief Justice B. F. Spaldi'.g and ap-
propriate musical numbers. The exer-
cises will be held in the afternoon at
the opera house. Three of the deceased
members of the local Elk order are
Maurice Quinn, William H. Walton and
J.. C. Cartwright.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18

The "ICY-HOT" in a glass bottle
In a glass bottle with a vacuum be-
tween. This III being a nom
conductor of heat and cold, prevents
the contents OF the bottle from chang
ing temperature.
There is nothing complicated about
the "lCY-HOT." Nothing to do but
fill the bottle and cork it.
Every bottle is thoroughly tested
b before shipment. Must keep
STEAMING HOT "a hours or ICE
COLD for 3 days, regardless of out
side temperature. Prices.
$500 up
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
seAOs.sAsa
RIO. U. 9. PAT. OF. AND oRlAf BRITAIN
Improved
Patented
Glass Vacuum
Battle
Greatest
Economic
Invention
RIO. U. q PAT. OF. AND oRlAf BRITAIN

No Chemicals.
Nothing to wear
out.
Will last a life
time.
M o n t e d in
handsome nickel
plated metal case.
very artistic in
design = finished
like the highest
grade silverware.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
FOR COMMANDER
OF GRAND ARMY
CHARGES MADE AGAINST COL.
MeELRoY LAST YEAR uN-
FOUNDED AND WILL
HELP HIM,

Washington, ID. c., July 27.-Colonel
John McElroy, editor ana publisher Of
The National Tribune of this city, con-
fdently expects to be elected to the
Office of commander-in- chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic at the
national encampment in Rochester
next month. Colonel McElroy was a
for the honor at the nation
al encampment at Atlantic City last
year. but was defeated by John T.. Gil
man of Boston. At that time charges
were made against Colonel McElroy Of
having used undue influence to secure
his election. These charges subse-
quently were found To be without foun-
dation and Colonel McElroy is said to
be in receipt of assurances from state
and local posts through
out the country which indicate that
there will be practically no opposition
to his candidacy at the Rochester en-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
NEW INDIAN MOUNDS FOUND.
Group Near Westport, Dane County,
Are Of Unusual Interest,

Madison. Wis, July 27.-A remark
able group of Indian mounds has been
discovered near the Catfish river in the
town of Westport, Dane county. Among
the figures represented is that of a
mountain lion. the total length of which
is As feet and greatest height 2h feet.
In this group are an oval mound, the
effigy of a bear and another of a long
tailed animal which has been identi-
fled as intended to represent the IVA
ter spirit" totem, emblem Of clan
still represented among the Winnebe-
goes. East of the groupN is an en-
bankment shaped mound 210 feet long
and Is feet wide. All these mounds
are new to the state archaeological socie-
ty. A careful survey of the new
mounds has been made by Secretary
Charles Il. Brown and Rev. +. A. Gill
more of the society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
Gladstone Wins in Contest at
BesSemer For Next Years
Firemen's Meeting by
Vote % to IL
REGULATION HOSE RACE HELD
Iron River Gets First in That, Glad
stone, Second and Red Jacket
Third-other Races to Be Held
This Afternoon.

Bessemer. Mich, July 27 Especially
AT the annual business session of
the Upper Peninsula I'iremens assoc
citation, held here yesterday afternoon,
Gladstone was selected as the place
for the 1912 tournament, Red Jacket
losing out in spirited contest. Glad
stone put up a warm fight for the hon.
or, and developed more strength than
was anticipated 1t is generally pre-
dicted among the delegates here that
Red Jacket can have the tournament
the following year if it wants It,
The regulation hose this morning
the only race held up to this after
noon. was won by Iron River i'm the
fast time of 20 3-5 seconds. Gladstone
was second. 23 seconds; Red Jacket,
third, "a 2-5 seconds. ana Mohawk no
time. The regulation hook and lad
der race will be held this afternoon.
All OF the teams are especially strong
this year and the best races ever held
under the associations auspices are
expected.
Bessemer is royalty entertaining its
guests and many fremen from all
parts of the upper peninsula are in
attendance. The tournament will be
a decided success in every respect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
NEGRO TO DIE ON eALLows.
Spends Last Hour Reading Bible and
Smoking Cigarettes.

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 81
Spending his few remaining hours OF
life I'm reading the Bible and smoking
cigarettes. John Henry Prather. n
young negro. is awaiting the call to
the gallows tomorrow morning. The
near approach of the day of execution
and the knowledge that there is little
or no probability of a respite have
caused no noticeable change in the
demcanor of the condemned man.
Pratner and four other young ne
groes were convicted of the murder
OF w. III. Archie in this city last April.
Prather has never denied firing the
fatal shot, saying he committed the
murder after he and his companions
had robbed Archie so he could be
"able to say he had murdered "A white
man." The execution of the other four
negroes has been delayed by the ap-
peal of their causes to the hign court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
PRIMARIES NEXT TUESDAY.
Hot Campaign for Democratic Nomin-
ations Drawing to Close.

Jackson, Miss, July 27.-One OF the
most spirited political campaigns that
Mississippi has seen in years entered
upon It's final sctage today. Next
Tuesday statewide Democratic pri-
mary will be held for the Endorsement
of a candidate for United States sena-
tor and the nomination of candidates
for governor and other state officers
To be chosen at the next election. In
this state the Democratic nomination
is equivalent to election Public in
terest centers almost wholly In the
contest for the senatorship. Senator
Leroy Percy. whose term will expire
In 1913, Is a candidate for reelection.
His principal opponent in the fight Tor
the toga Is Ex-Governor James *. VAR
daman. one OF the most aggressive and
picturesque politicians that Mississip-
pi has turned out In many years. G..
II. Alexander is the third entrant In
the senatorial race. Alexander has
developed a considerable following, hut
most unbiased onlookers are of the
opinion that the real fight will be be-
tween vardaman and Percy. with n
close finish and the probability that
second primary will be necessary to a
choice. Earl Brewer. a prominent law
yer of Clarlisdale. will be nominated
for governor without opposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
EXPRESS RATES INQUIRY.
Railroad Commissioners of Several
States Gather.

Chicago. H.. July 2I-With a view
to getting at all the facts i'm regard
ot express rates and also to determine
the desirability of greater co-opera-
ton between the state railroad COM
missions and the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the control of express
companies. committee of railroad
commissioners from several states met
i'm Chicago today to begin a series of
hearings i'm the matter. The committee
is composed of Commissioners Staples
of Minnesota. Berry of Illinois. De
Pass of Arizona. Gothlin of OHIO.
Erickson of wisconsin. Finn uf Ken
lucky and Decker of New York. Upon
the conclusion of the investigation the
committee will present report to the
National Association of Railroad Com
missioners when that organization
meets I'm Washington next october.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
France and Germany Continue In
Deadlock, But Former Be-
lieves Peaceful Solution
Will be Found
SITUATION IS SILL CRITICAL
Danger Rests in Nations Offending
Germany's Pride by Driving Her
Into Corner From Which
She Might Strike.

Paris, July 27.-The deadlock be-
tween France and Germany continues,
but France expects a way will be found
for II peaceful solution. To this end
she is prepared TO go to the limits of
conciliation, but cannot agree either
to evacuate Morocco or hand over huge
blocks of African territory, merely In
return for Germany's reiterated assur-
ance that France will not be bothered
i'm future in Morocco.
international peace advocates point
out that the real danger in the situa-
tion rests i'm the nations offending Ger
manys pride by driving her into cor
ner from which she might strike in
anger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
Secretary Naeel Accused.

Washington, ID g July 27.-Dr.
William T. Hornaday. director OF the
New York Geological park, declared
today before the House investigating
committee. that Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor Nagel was practi-
cally responsible for the slaughter of
young seals under legal age on Pribi-
left Islands He said no distinction
bad been made in the seal slaughter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
MANUEL is DIRECTING WAR.
Ex-king of Portugal Said TO Have 10,
900 Men Under Standard.

Madrid. July 27.-A son of Homen
Cristo. Portuguese monarchist and pu-
blicist, declared today Manuel was per-
sonally directing the campaign for his
restoration to the throne OF Portugal
The deposed monarch, he said, had OF
fered to place himself at the herl of
the monarchist troops. He had con-
tributed one third of his fortune to the
monarchist cause and rallied 10000
men TO his support. The court of Italy
especially and the court OF Germany,
favor the return of the monarchy. but
France is supporting the republic. ac-
cordlng to Cristo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
"eUos" RAYMOND INELIGIBLE.

Cincinnati. o., July 27-An an
nouncement conveying the knowledge
officially that Pitcher Bugs" Ray
mond Is an ineligible player was made
today i'm a finding by the National
Baseball commission.
The finding states that Raymond. who
has been suspended by the New York
club. has been playing ball with inde-
pendent teams. and all clubs and play
ers are warned against contcsting
against any team on which Raymond
Is "a member.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
VESTIC ATE
THE PROBERS 5
THIS SUMMARIZES RESOLUTION
INTRODUCED IN HoUsE-MoRE
LoRIMER TESTIMONY.

Washington. ID. c., July 27.-"Inves-
tigate the investigating committees.
This summarizes a resolution intro
duced in the House today by Rep.
Roberts of Nevada.
Roberts wants the House to find out
the number Of junketing trips" vari-
Gus investigating committees Of the
House have taken. Further, the
Committee OF investigation Of inves-
tgation' is to find out how much these
committees spent, how they spent IL
and what salaries they are paying to
people on their pa'rolls, gum SHOE
men," and others who dig into corners
for clews and Information the commit
tees desire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
SETS new RECORD
FOR AEROPLANFS
TOMBSTONE, THE CHICAGO AVA.
TOR, ESTABLISHES NEW AM
ERicAN MARK FOR EN-.
DURANGO.

Mineola, l. l., July 27.-St. Croix
Johnstone. the Chicago aviator. sue
ceeded In breaking the American en-
durance record for monoplanes and
biplanes today remaining I'm the air
four hours. one minute, flfty-three and
three-fourths seconds. The previous
record was made by Parmelee, 1885,
49h seconds at San Francisco on jan
uary 20 last.
Johnstone was compelled to alight
before his fifty gallons Of gasoline
were consumed, because of engine
trouble. Counting gasoline. oil and
accessories. with his own weight,
Johnstone carried five hundred pounds
of weight in the flight. which was
made at rate close to sixty miles an
hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
WILL TAKE OUT PAPERS.

The local officers OF the Calumet
branch of the Brltish-Ancrican Natu-
ra,izatlon league will go TO Houghton
tnis evening, accompanied by a num-
her of applicants for first and second
citizenship papers. The ofiiccJs have
:uade arrangements with County Clerk
Kaiser to this effect, and the county
clerk will be I'm his Office tonight to re-
ceive the names Of the applicants.
Those applying for citizenship now
will be entitled to be heard at the No
vember term Of court. The officers
will take other classes to Houghton on
Thursday evenings during the next
three weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT TALK.
Declares He Will Make No More
Speeches This Summer.

Springfield, H., July 27.-F'ormer
President Theodore Roosevelt says he
will not make any speeches this sum-
mer. In a letter To Secretary Dickin-
son of the board Of agriculture yes
terday declining to be the guest of
Illinois at the state fair. Colonel Roose-
welt said:
"If | were accepting any invitations
this year. l would accept yours first,
but 1t is out of the question for me
to make any speech of any kind this
summer.
Il have made just as many speeches
as / feel II is possible or desirable for
me to have made, just as many as !
think will do any good. And now, my
dear sir, I simply cannot make any
others at present. l am very sorry.
All / can do is to wish you WELL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-27
HoIstIaw's Confession True.

Washington, ID. c., July 27.-Her-
schell ID. Holstlaw. son of former State
Senator u. w. Holstlaw of Illinois, who
confessed to receiving $500. after be-
ing told he would be paid that sum If
he voted for Lorlmer, testified before
the Lorimer committee today and
identified deposit slip which he said
was in his fathers handwriting, show
ing a deposit of s2,5OO in the Holstlaw
bank shortly after Lorlmer's election.
"Father told my mother, sister and
me his confession was absolute truth, "
said the witness. VINO added his faith
er had been absent a month. attend
ing a Baptist convention in Baltimore,
before his confession.