davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10

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Gobnss 5u benaHrih.igen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10

belt 5err Carl Gsbonen, Der Sefrttdr
ptr Cincinnati COMMERCIAL aFceia
ton, sinsn aubtroro,ntlid intsrsKans
ten 8ortras iiber .9o,alpatriotismuB"
nro BEN Asontr fpuros fir feline belens
rtnoen ansFiibrunaen Der 9ans oes
a!ubs ausgefprohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10

SNS+ o'v stctA ~tAaRtf A1BtuaptA WIN
Gonrtbauie, uDielbit Gtnisfeiten, I'm.
seiscn u. /. III. bis 10 ubr i5 Rinuttx
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unn 2ouiis auIdmunn. Sobns 3iu.
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on Der German Strabe, spiitsn Der
10. uno II. Strabs, $500.
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an Der NorbTsite Der 6. Strabe, 1O8
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Sn91fs Bart, Gots 8riaante, 81.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10

Jm itdbtifd<n 8ouamt DurDen ess
fern bic folgeRben Houeriaubnibiheis
nc erfpirtt: Gmpirt 1bsaie. Co., eius
Hodges 1heaiergeb6ube on ber Nine.
nnbe Der Calhoun Gtrnbe. 20, 600;
GborIes Wlf3ntcib. 3nsiit6digss
Wotnbans an Der Meit Ahten ApeRue.
nabs bsr E6iff ADenue. $2700; Das
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10

2ou Wels rticbte etne aIoee oilf
Sheibuns unb alimente sesen perrp
gDelIs elm. Der Ronn bat in Wtobles
torpn cine Mirtbfhaft. Gr ion feline
5dmiIie pernahIdiist uno NIT anoss
rem 5rauen llmsane espfIpeen baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10

Dio R. aiIen, sfp,iisDdiaes Wotntons
an Der Gnrilbt, ncbe Der gptIt atitn
gpenue. 5000; qnura lraotr. sfps :
Ftodiots Wphnbaus an Der gnriah'.
iobs Der Weit ahisn artnas. $1,000;
g. O. wPoormdnn, anoeritoibkodioss
gpobnhaus auf psm grunoiiiit Ro.
T26 9raHp Menus. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10
ZHiFs= ZMeine
mad, uHo BON europa
nut alien GampferItnien.
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Orbid,aftSs1 s1DIleftiDner
prompt i.no reea beiorgt.
Western German Bank,
Ode IL. nn6 Sinf S.rase.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10
STIR rihtie.

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meriuohnung."
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sd bait. gar ttins.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10

Sic Nciupert Cffire FIR bas sGiH.
riaaarier Sults6lntt" bsiiubct adJ In
9O. 339 s)orf Giraffe, gsgenibsr Stm
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seiscn u. |. III. bis 10 llbr 45 Rinuttx
abeaos sutseseuaenommtu iuerben
ItleSboT Spuh 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-10

VersrbuHg.
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The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

All the young lady teachers from
Marshall, namely. Misses Petra Siverts.
Marie Burgess Minnie Siverts and Flora
Burgess. spent Thanksgiving at their
respective homes.
Services were held at the school house
Monday, December 4th. by Rev. T.
Larson of Taylor and were we'll attend
ed. Mr.. Larson will be with us again
Monday. January list, at the school
house at 10 80 a. m.
Miss Marie and Selmar Dalen intend
to leave this week for their home at
GEORGETOWN, MINI. Miss Marie has been
keeping house for her grandfather and
her uncle. John and Carl Kyseth, the
past summer, and Se]mar has been
separator man in Ole Kyseth's thresh-
ing crew this fall. We will miss them
both very much.
The basket social held at the Marshall
school house Friday evening, December
list, was very we'll attended. An excel
lent program, prepared by the teacher,
Miss Catherine Siverts. was rendered by
the school children and Supt c. L..
Melby gave ii short but very good ad-
dress of welcome. About Is baskets
were sold and $50. so were taken in from
the baskets and votes for the homeliest
man. which proved to be Ole Kyseth.
The money will 60 to buy a school Ii
brary, a globe and other necessary
things.
The teachers meeting held at Mar
shall. Friday, December 1st, was quite
we'll attended. and a very instructive
and interesting program was given.
Arthur Christensen gave a good paper
on Agriculture as a school study. Miss
Ruby Rood gave an excellent paper on
Music in our schools and Miss Min
ME Siverts a paper on ''Penmanship."
Several other equally good papers were
read and discussed. As a conclusion
Miss Constance Schaffner gave a fine re-
citation, sally AIMS Experience, -
which kept the audience between tears
and laughter. and left Clarence Christer-
son so animated that he could not con-
troll his muscles, which he didn' tknow be-
fore he had broken a lamp shade.
hanging above him, in the act of ap-
-plause.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
Dunn County News

Frank Stone of Hebron is the.'..new
Manning barber.
Hans E. Burtness has moved his FAM
lily and household GOODS 10 Dickinson
for the winter.
The teachers convention recently held
at Manning was we'll attended and the
program much enjoyed.
|. Mr.. and MIR. A. L. Lucas and family
left recently for Warsaw, Ind, where
they will make their future home. A
farewell party was given by the neigh
bors.
County Auditor Evans has been at
tending to the threshine at his farm
near Marshall. He says the snow and
cold weather makes it very disagreeable
and slow.
Final proofers at Manning last week
were, Ernest Trampe of Brooks, r, R..
,Eberhard of Emerson, Lars Madison of
Brooks, Asa Dawson and James Inman
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
Marshall

Miss Alfhild Siverts visited at Hill
side Sunday.
John Siverts was on the sick list the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. H. Burgess and daughter, Ella.
visited with Mrs. Ida Lysler Monday.
A few young folks spent a very pleas
ant evening at Hillside on %Thanksgiv-
ing.
Miss Marie Dalen. Frank Osterwind
and Carl Kyseth visited at the T. Perhus
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Lyster and sons, Arne Jersin
and Andrew Lyster. spent Thanksgiving
afternoon al Broadview.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Rynning and son,
Arnold, made a trip to F. Goben's
Sunday, November 10th. on skis.
A few friends of Arthur Lyster calico
in to congratulate him on his 18th birth
day Monday afternoon.
1t has been quite mild these last days
so the snow has melted in many places,
leaving the roads poor for sleighing.
Mrs. Bothner, Miss Zelman Jensen
and Neil Lee of Loring were guests at
the H. Siverts' home the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Ida Lyster. Miss Elisa Jersin and
niece, Dagmar, spent q very pleasant
afternoon and evening at the H. Siverts
home Saturday.
A few Marshallites attended the dance
at Smiths, about ten miles east of the
Marshall store, Friday evening, Deceta-
Der list.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
versippi

Ben johnson Is helping NeQ culver on
his new house.
Leon Strick will take charge of the
Burdick farm for a while.
Lee Palmer is hauling his hay to his
new home near Hirschville.
Lee Palmer and Dick Monteith took
dinner at the Palmer farm Tuesday.
Ben Johnson and wife called on Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. David Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Pelton spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Fen Pei
ton. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pells moved from
the Burdick farm to their own place in
the breaks.
MIR. and Mrs. Wan and family spent
Thanksgiving with the VIM. Dovick
family.
MIR. aad Mrs. c. W. Palmer started for
Wisconsin Sunday night. They will
eturn to Dickinson in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w David and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Kit
chen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Culver and Mr.: and
Mrs. Everett Culver. Father, or Chas.
Tear, spent an evening with VIM.
David's this week.
Those who attended he Breezy
Point at Gladstone Friday night were
Don Lanphear, MIR: and Mrs. Geo. Pells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl David, Mr.. and Mrs.
ALI. Palmer.
|. Alfred Cook took a bath in Green river
a few days ago. He said the water was
cold and we took his word for it.
Don Lanphear took George Pells'
horses to the breaks Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
WINS FIGHT FOR LIFE.

1t was a long and bloody battle for life
that was waged by James B. Mershon,
of Newark, N. J., of which he writes:"I
had lost much blood from lung hemor-
rhages, and was very weak and run
down For eight months l was unable to
work. Death seemed close on my heels,
when l began, three weeks ago, to use
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. But it has
helped me greatly. 1t is doing all that.
you claim" For weak, sore lungs, obsti-
nate coughs, stubborn colds, hoarseness,
la grippe, asthma, hay : fever or any
throat or lung trouble its supreme. 5ocr
& Sr.oo. Trail bottle free. Guaranteed
by T. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
lehioh

VIM. lander was visiting friends out
south last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Clark visited at
the Roquette farm Sunday.
Mrs. Brant was t%ransacting business
in Dickinson Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Roquette expected
to leave for a visit in Iowa this week.
Mrs. J. M. Brady and children spent
Friday and Saturday visiting friends in
Lehigh.
Miss Leta Clark returned the first of
the week from visiting friends in Dick
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bret of Dickinson moved
their furniture to Lehigh Monday. Mr..
Bret is going to work in the mines.
Arthur Clark and Otto Chamberlin
spent Thanksgiving with Arthur's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clark.
Clarence Blair and Lester Hunt called
to visit the Lehigh school Monday FORE
noon. The children enjoyed the short
speeches made bv the visitors very
much.
Mrs. T. H. Corbet of Cadyville, South
Dakota. arrived in Lehieh Monday. Mr..
Corbet has been here for the past W.
months. employed az mechanic by the
Consolidated Coal Co.
Harold Points, the professional wrest.
Ter, who has been working at the mines
the past two months. has a match
scheduled for December is at Bismarck
with Jospeh Bleath of Richardton,
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
THE CONFESSION

The most atrocious crime of the cen
fury has been exposed. Standing in a
Los Angeles court room almost within
sight of the scene of his crime. j. B.
Mcnamara calmly confessed that his
hand placed an explosive under the
Times building, that his hand and brain
brought about an explosion which sent
twenty-one innocent men TO instant
death.
The thing is almost unbelievable. 1t
is almos, equally unbelievable that a
man who vas a big enough scoundrel to
do such a deed would be poor enough
to confess it in order to exchange hang
ing for imprisonment for life. But ap-
parently Mcnamara was both the big
and the little villain that he is painted.
He did the deed. He has confessed it
and he has confessed it to save his
neck.
The whole civilized world will stand
aghast at the extent and boldness of
this conspiracy against public order.
1t out amorras. 1t actually raises the
question whether America is a civilized
country. Englishmen and Germans will
be prone to decide in the negative in
the face of the evidence. We may be
inclined to doubt our own status unless
something is done to relieve the hor-
rible doubt whether laws NEAR anything
in this Country.
Organized labor is not. we believe,
fatally involved. 1t was deceived along
with the rest of the world. Mr.. Com
pers and some others were a little too
ready with counter charges, it is true.
They flew to the rescue with more
avidity than was becoming. Their ex-
cuse is that they we're totally unpre-
pared for anything except a stout de-
Tense and a collapse of the prosecution.
They have had a terrible awakening,
an awakening which for once has
thrown Samuel Gompers off his feet.
Organized labor as a whole is freed
of completely. But neither Mr.. Gompers
nor anyone else can deny that these
crimes were done in the supposed inter-
est of organized labor, and by its trusted
agents, and for the purpose of bringing
about results favorable to the union
cause. These facts indicate that ORGAN
lied labor has a serious duty to perform
in it's own behalf and in behalf of
law and order. Its duty is to make q
thorough search of its leadership to find
and dislodge any other possible McNam-
aras who may be lurking there.
1t has also to take an immediate and
strong stand both publicly and within
is ranks which will convince the dyna-
miters that they are in as much danger
from the hand of organized labor as
from the law.
Wholesale murder cannot be tolerated
in this country either from labor or from
capital. If capital has been guilty of il
through sweat shops. rotten sanitary
conditions, the slow poisoning of
women and little children, capital has
been notified to stop it, to get in line
with science, or feel the heavy hand Of
punishment. If labor has tried to profit
by violence. to win its contentious
through murders. labor also has its no
tice. -Minneapolis Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
ATTRACTIONS
DICKINSON OPERA HOUSE

Dec. 8th-Dick-Bergan Co.
Dec. 30th-'Tbe Squaw Man."
Jan. 4th-''Ben Lindsay lecture.
Jan. 13th-'tGraustark."
Jan. 24th-''Seven Days."
Feb. 13th-C. P. Connolly lecture.
Feb. 24th-''When K%nighthood was in
Flower"
Feb. 28th-''Rose Melville"
March 14th-''The Rosary
March 18th St. Patrick's home talent
play.
March 28th-''Campers."
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

OF Fayette. Carl Johan Larson of Emer-
son, before ]. A. Palmer; Sam Chris
toIerson and Alfred Mackey of Emer-
son, Martin Gorder of Bailey. Sever Sc
verson of Melby. John Grant. Harry Tay-
lor and John Hamilton Of Oakdale, be-
fore w. P. Brooks liver Larson and o.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

The quicker a cold is gotten rid of the
less the danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. B. W. L.
Hall, of Wayerly Va, says: II firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
be absolutely the best preparation on the
market for colds. l have recommended
it to my friends and they all agree with
me. For sale by All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
car Edlund of Melby, before ALI. o. Mel

Every family has need of a good,
reliable liniment. For sprains, bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better then Chamber
iain's. Sold by All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
RANCH AND ST OCK FOR
SALE

No I ranch, cattle, horses and machinery.
Hay OF winter 1000 head. FineBad Land
winter range. This will pay you to look
into. Particulars. Address Box I, Nc
kenzie Co., Mary N. D. 8-5-tf
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13

The oxford c n m- bridge team defeated
 tha Yaip-TIarvard nth
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13
. or s ale Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En- zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Puileys and Shafting; No. 1 Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. Ifyou don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13

declared that there was every pros pect of the arbitration treHty between Great Britain and the United States being agreed to shortly.
 Jason Howard, son of Helie de Sa- gan and Apna, formerly the Countess Castellane. daughter of the late Jay Gould, will become the Duke of Tal- leyrand- Perigord on the second ami versary of his birth.
 Former Shah Mohammed Ali Mirza will attempt to enter Persia at Astra- bad, it is expected, and resume his rule with the help of the nomad tribes men in north Persia.
 The winnings of the avintors who flew in the Paris-London race were: Beaumont, $32,330; vidart, S1s,seo; Garros, S11,200; vedrines, SIC, 0,400; Gi- bert, $6,S00.
 All the labor troubles in Manchester, England, have been settled. The lord mayor announced that all the men have agreed to resume work
 AS a result of torrential rains se- rious floods are devastating Moldavia, Roumania. It is believed that there has been severe loss of life.
 A general strike has been inaugu- rated in Saragossa, Spain. Practically the entire labor community ceased work.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13

commission plan of city government by q vote of two to one and elected pr. J. F. Cropp, a Democrat. as mayor.
 James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet, has made Indianapolis a present of a plot of ground at Pennsylvania and St. Clair streets, valued at $75,000.
 James J. Hill is in New York. He came from Labrador, where he rents river, in which he has been fishing for about a month.
 The Christian Endeavor convention at Atlantic City has selected Los An gles, Cal, for holding the next con- vention.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13
General Markets.

BuTTER-weaker; receipts q, l,2l1 cases: creamery. specials, per lh.. 3itc.; extras. 2flkc.: thirds to first. i9t5R2shc; state dairy, common to prime. lGo21c: process. seconds to specials, 1715a22c. factory, cur ront make. l61ha19hc.; packing stock. lea lSc.
 CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 1Lt2s boxes.
 EGGS-Irregular; receipts is,UT0 cases fresh gathered. dirties. po' do~~n, iOal2c.
 POTATO OES-New steaGy
 HAY AND STRAw-steBdy
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

 vocalist is dead in Chicago. The au- dience was made up of the four maid. en daughters of MT. Jones, all teachers in Chicago public schools, who had kept house for him many years. ..
 Alonzo Steele, the last survivor of the battle of San Jacinto. which decid- ed the independence of Texas in 1886, Is dead at Mexia, Tex. Steele was with General Sam Houston at San Jacinto and was shot through the right breast. He is survived by three sons and two daughters and more than 140 grand and great-grandchildren Commander Alfred A. Pratt, U. S. N.. is dead at Mare Island hospital, three days after having been retired by the "pluclSing board" of the navy depart ment Pratt was born in Sycamore. H., thirty-eight years ago and entered the naval service in 1880. During the Spanish-American war he served on the cruiser Marblehead.
 After weeks of watching at the bed side of his wife and realizing at length that her illness was not to be fatal. George W. Darr, member of the New York Stock Exchange and the broker who is credited with most of the deals in Steel stock in the past eight years, is, dead at his summer estate near Greenwich, Conn.
 Supreme Court Justice Frank A.. Hooker of Michigan, aged sixty eight, died suddenly of heart diesease in Au- burn, N. Y.
 George Gardner Redwood, one of New York's best known photographers, is dead at Lakeville, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13
GRIM ES
 AND CASUALTIES.

steamer John Mitchell, westbound, was sunk off Vermilion point, NIichi- gan, when she collided with the steam CT William Fl. Mack, and 1t Is believed seven passengers on board and her crew of twenty have perished. No trace of the John Mitchell could be found
 John Ernest, an aged resident of Su- gar Notch. Pa, was murdered as he sat by the side of his wife on the lawn In front of his house. Two men ap- one of them struck Ernest a terrific blow on the head with a chair log, fracturing the skull and causing his ! death.
 At Ashland, Okla, Dr. L. O. Pickens was shot and instantly killed by his three-year-old baby boy. He was lying on the floor reading. The child got hold of a target rifle and while play ing with it discharged the gun, the bullet entering the base of the doctors brain.
 While on their way to a festival in the Carlton Hill (N. J) Presbyterian  church Malcolm Barclay, nine years old, and Janet Parks, eleven years old, both girls, stepped on live fallen wire and were instantly killed. The warping of the rails by heat on the Oregon Trunk railroad caused the wreck of a southbound passenger train at Dallas, Tex. One man was killed and twenty persons were injur- ed, two perhaps fatally.
 As an attempt was being made to float the stranded river steamer Queen borough at Sulina, Roumania, an ex- plosion occurred on one of the wreck ing tugs. Two men were killed.
 A. Kerrigan, paying teller of the Ex- change National bank of Pittsburg, has been arrested charged with misappro- priating $5,3S6 of the funds of the bank.
 While dividing keg of powder Yer dering Goolish, a coal miner, was blown to atoms and John Semenich was fatally hurt near Pittsburg.