davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-09
FOUGHT ARMED ROBBER.
Made Good His Boast When High
waymen Entered Saloon.


At Chicago, Charles S. SchultZe. a
baker, made good a boast Monday
night that he would not be afraid to
tackle an armed robber," and now
lies perhaps fatally wounded in a
hospital, as a consequence.
Schultze had barely spoken the
words, when two highwaymen, armed
with revolvers, walked into Went
worth avenue saloon and ordered the
baker with several other men to hold
up his hands. Schultze sprang upon
one of the thugs and tried to wrench
the weapon from him.
In the struggle that followed he
was shot twice. Schulthze lives next
door to the saloon. His wife heard
the shots and running to the place to
see if her husband was injured, was
knocked down by one Of the thugs,
both of whom escaped.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-09
SHOT IN ATTEMPTING ESCAPE.
Woman's ASsailant Done to Death in
Break for Liberty.

Within three hours Monday after
Riley Johnson, negro, attacked a
young woman at farm house near
Clarksville, Texas and dubbed her
mother into insensibility. when she
responded to her daughters appeals
for assistance, he was captured by a
sheriff's posse and shot to death by
bystandcrs. when terrified by the
threats OF lynching. he made break
for liberty. Johnson was frightened
from the farm house by the appear
ance of neighbors. He was captured
by posse Of officers and was climb
ing aboard a vehicle, to be brought
to Clarksyille, when some one shout
ed to hang him. The negro turned
on his captors, but instantly he had
freed himself he was shot to death by
a crowd Of men who had accompan
led the posse.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-09
Found With Throat Cut.

A. S. Cook, a young white man
from Monroe. was found dead with
his throat cut, on the front of a ne
gro house in Charlotte Sunday
morning. The jugular vein was sew
cred and one hand badly cut, as
though he had attempted to ward Of
knife thrust.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-09
Result Satisfied Bryan.

At his home at Lincoln, Neb., Will
liam Jennings Bryan Tuesday night
expressed his satisfaction. over what
he interpreted from the limited re-
ports he had received to be a gen
erai victory for tho Democrats.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-09
Clear Democratic Gain.

Jos. A. Taggart, a Democrat, was
Tuesday elected to Congress from
the 2nd Kansas district BY majori-
~ estimated at 1900 votes over his
Republican opponent. Ulysses S. Guy
er, to fill the unexpirel term of the
late Republican chairman, A. G..
Mitchell. Mitchell carried the dis
trict in 1910 by 3,430 over John
Caldwell. Democrat.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-09
I}rer Taft Was Dumb.

President Taft. who was at Gin
cinnati, where he voted and where
his party mad been routed. had no
comment to make in the various
States.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-09
made NET GA
Tn.,day' Eleclioa Indicate Steady EreEd
Towards Democracy.
WHAT THs BALLOTS SAY


democrats Sweep Kentucky, Win
s;,,,r t.itu tfr'7 Il, '.-'t> =
ming Her Back From the Republi-
4r,G - 4 S%f,, -, :!
cans-HoId Massachusetts, in Line,
y, e .' N".S -.
Bus Make Loses in New York and
g. 90 - 81 ~ 49,. -'a''' -
Eew Jersey-Some Other Results.
y :; t.s r.: IT,. i.
Elections were held Tuesday in
Enany cities and States throughout
the country, showing varying results,
wlth.little indication. Of widespread
wave of public sentiment. On: the
whole the advantages are with the
Democrats, whose gains. are greater
tnan their losses. We present below
some of the results Of the battle OF
ballots: .. a..-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-09

Eight Socialist Mayors.
Tho main feature in tho municipal
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08

= 80 -s-.s. re. ~ +. 49, - 80 -
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Strang were in the
city Thursday and Friday for dental
work and other business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hayes came in
this week with twenty work horses
which are to be disposed of in the city.
They expect to return to the ranch in a
day or two.
Harold, the two-years' odd son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Friend, was seriously in
jured this week by falling head first into
some freshly mixed whitewash in the
basement Of his home. His arm was
somewhat burned but the worst injury is
to the face, one eye being SO bad that
the sight may be ruined.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. CrowI and Miss
Grace delayed their departure for the
east a day or two to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
r: A. Currie, who were to come from
Merriam Park Sunday and probably stop
over q train on their way west. Mrs.
Currie to visit q daughter in Seattle and
Nj. Currie en- route to Glendive, where
another daughter resides. The Crowl.
expect to leave Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08

The Dickinson Tennis Club at a meetsE
ing in W. r. Everett's Office ThursdaY
evening appointed q committee on byA
laws. and decided to remove board
fences and put up wire back-stops. The,
membership limited to eighteen, inG
cludes: Messrs. Mars. Hennings, KunzT
Shannon. Baird. Flury. F. c. HefrongS
Lee Hebron, Wicklund. Richter Al
Ellian, Anderson. Hevener. A. De
Heaton, Ryder, Bartik. Clark and
Thysell.
George Grof was guest Of honor at a
party given Saturday evening BY Harold
Peck. Twenty -four were present to help
MI. Grof celebrate his birthday and en-
joyed the evening in dancing, playing
cards etc. A fine supper was served,
MI. Grof has been q roo1nrer at the Peck
home until just recently when he went
to Antelope "a, work o.. the Undeshi1l
farm. Clarence Blair has zone to tie,
same place to work for Burdette LeDpere
Messrs. Blair and, Gfof came mn e.
Dickineon Saturday and remained over
until Monday. 40 4
tOther locals On page s.
hFTv# F"~F -, +- 49, ~. Es - NW
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08

L. A. Davis has been confined to his
home the past week on account of ill
ness.
As we 60 to press. Mrs. D. j. Cum
mings is reported very low. and her
death is probably only a question Of
hours.
attorney T. H. Pughe was III Bis
marck and Mott this week on legal mat
tiers. returning Thursday evening. via
New England.
Word comes from Anoka that the
Northern Pacific has paid Mrs. Gregerson
of Dickinson the sum of 81, 500 on &C
count of the death of her husband.
Her many. friends are glad to know tina,
she was able to settle the case out Of
court.
Conductor M. G. Brown received word
Thursday night from his wife at Becker,
Mimi. that her mother, Mrs. Clittie, il
considerably improved and that she
would likely be ready to to Dick.
inson in a few days. Mrs. Brown went
down when Mrs. A. Di29man returned
home.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
DlREcToRS:

Cattle are selling al good prices this
spring.
Jacob Rothschiller was up from Clad
stone on Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hanson on April 5th.
Boulger & Hughes have q car Of furni-
ture coming any day now.
.Chas. Nolan has been confined at his
home by sickness for a week.
W. Wetzstein of Richardton had bust
ness in the city on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGillivray were
in from Indian Springs on Thursday.
P. F. Close. editor Of the Richardto1
News. was in the city on Thursday.
Benjamin Webb of R%ichardton was
in the city on Tuesday. Arthur Webb
was up on Thursday. =
Attorney F. E. McCurdy of Bismarck
had business at the Dickinson U. S.
land Office on Thursday.
Congressman L.. B. Hanna introduced
a bill Thursday for a federal 6aildint
at Dickinson to cost 500. 600.
Mrs. Selma Swanson, who hes beer
spending the winter in the city, went
to her homestead near Belfield the last
of the week.
Frank Partridge was in from Manning
on Thursday. Mr.. Partridge is inter
ested in a pool hall and lunch counter
at the Dunn county capital.
Rev. j. S. Brayfield will hold services
in Beach COMMONWEALTH Sunday-and
there will be no Sunday services at St.
Johns except Sunday school at noon.
The Richardton Commercial Club viii
hold a special meeting on April 10th,
on which evening a special program
will be given, followed by l.rreshments.
Report comes from Willow Creek,
Mont. six miles from Three Forks. tba|
Owen Flynn, a former railroad mar
in Dickinson, is doing we'll in tn.
mercantile business.
Pat Flynn, proprietor of the leading
hotel at Logan, Mont. was a west.
bound passenger on Thursday. During
the early eighties Mr.. Flynn was sec.
ton boss at Dickinson. alse.
Glen Cassidy expects to farm about 20t
acres this year. He recently arrived
with his wife and son from Iowa, beinf
the owner Of the Daniel Wiegum farm 9
half mile south of the city.
Commissioners Herman Leutz and
Frank Roquette have been in session q,
a county board the most of the week.
They adjourned Friday and may mo-
meet again until the first Of May.
Joe Essert was arrested and place.
in jail last Saturday on a charge o.
assaultins his. former wife. who is EN-,
ployed at the Wolf hotel. The hearing
was sci before Justice A. P. Folsom fo
Friday afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
LOCAL NEWS

We want your ice trade this season:
Birch & Griffin. ... ,4-1-tf
Notice Fred Thompson's ad, wholesale
prices for crockery. 4-S-2t
The Brown Dairy Holsteins. See ad:
in another column. I1-12.tf
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. I1-I2-tf
Dressmaking by Ruth Lewis at Smith
hospital; day work if desired. 4-1-3p
.Wanted-competent girl for general
homework. Good wages. Mrs. NJ:
l. Ayers. If
For privileged payment real estate
loans, see Gold. Stabeck Land 4 Credit
Co., Ray building, Dickinson. 3-Il-tf
Those desiring to take instructions on
the violin a make the arrangements
Simpson home. Phone 8. 3-26-tf.
Joseph Schestak. night clerk at the
st. Charles. resigned his position the
past week to 60 west. J.. J.. Stickler.
formerly with the South Side Drug Co.,
takes the position at the St. Charles but
10 on days for a short time while getting
acquainted with the trade:
Mrs. James Donoehue entertained five
tables at bridge Wednesday in her rooms
at the Smith hospital. The appoint
ments were very pretty, red and white
carnations forming the decorations. and
the lunch dainty. Mrs. Margaret Free
man carried off the honors.
The Lady Maccabees had initiation
Wednesday evening after which refresh
ments were served and a social time en-
joyed. The following were put through
the mysteries Of the order: Mrs. N. L.
McPhee, Mrs. Minnie Klinefelter, Mrs.
H. M. Odds. Mrs. A. l. Peck. Mrs.. B.
Walsh, Ethel Stewart.
The Missouri River association OF
Congregational churches will be held in
Dickinson sometime in May. It was
intended to hold this annual meeting al
Mott, but owing to the fact that the
church was not erected at Mott last fall
as planned. it was. thought advisable to
let the meetineGdgo elsewhere and the
Dickinson church vas glad to extend the
Invitation. There will likely be some Is
to 30 delegates in attendance. The Mis-
souri River association comprises the
Congregational churches of Western
North Dakota.
Wednesday morning Postmaster Law
Yrence received a special delivery letter
addressed to Lydia Wilson. bearing in
structions to- deliver to this. person on
train No. 2. Mr.. Lawrence went to the
train but, before he had looked for the
owner. Miss Margare, Stewart came from
the postofice with further instructions.
received on No. 3 to deliyer the letter to
train No. s. 1t may be news to some Of
our readers to know that a special de-
livery stamp may call for such proceed
ure. 1t is certainly unusual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

will deal with the food problems actually
encountered by the housewife who must
consider every penny in her household
expenditure and who vet desires to give
10 her family wholesome, appetizing food,
simple enough in preparation to come
within the range of her ability.
The Women's Suffrage Association VIII
have big exhibit. at which 1t Will dem
onstrate the fact that the desire OF It's
members to vote does not In any way
lessen their skill as homemakers. There
will be loaves of sweet. wholesome, ll2nt
bread, dainty cakes and pastry and other
good things, prepared by the hands OF &C
tive suff~agists The International Sun
shine Society will show the various de-
partments of its work. including its care
of blind babies and the manner In which
the Sunshine visitors endeavor to help
needy mothers take proper care of their
children.
A very important exhibit will he held
by the Free Industrial School for Grip
pied Children This institution. which
trains physically defective children to be-
come self-supporting, teaches textile and
domestic art work. which will be Of utili-
tartan value in the home, so that its pro-
duction will be a means of livelihood for
those who are partially handicapped in
earning a living. The Association for
Blind Women also has an exhibit show
ing how these unfortunates are trained
in housekeeping, cookery, broommakfng,
sewing and other branches of work. Day
nursery associations from different cities
take important part in the work OF show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

product is admitted which does not COM
ply with the most rigid requirements OF
the pure food law. There will be pre-
serves. pickles and rclishes made of the
best materials. properly prepared and
placed In sterilzed vessels guaranteed
wholesome and healthful. There viii De
various kinds of bread, cakes, pastry ana
delicacieS many of which will be pre-
pared in full view of the public.
Every known and approved labor-saving
apparatus likely to be helpful in the
average household will be shown New
utensils for cleaning, cooking. laundry
work, sewing, nursing and various other
departments of home work are constantly
being developed, and this exposition will
collect the latest and best assortment OF
these. The electric exhibits in this con-
nection are especially good. 1he electro
motor now can be applied to anything
in the way of household work, from rum
ming the washing machine or supplying
the power of the vacuum cleaner to graf
ing a nutmeg that f1avors the dessert.
Since housefurnishing is one or the
most important factors of home econom-
les. there will be many exhibits and new
ideas in decoration and furniture. In all
of these simplicity and hygiene have been
made prominent. There will be model
rooms furnished for utility, but with due
attention to attractive appearance Wall
finishings, wood work. draperies, floor
coverings and furniture W.T. compose a
large number of exhibits, and will be
considered with reference to their rela-
tive Importance In the home. Through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

One of the most interesting exposi-
tons ever held in this country is now
open In the historical old Madison
Square Garden building New York. 1t
includes exhibits in every line of home
economies. BY its practical presenta-
ton of the newest and best methods,
Appliances and products 1t will be a
mighty factor in developing the best
interests of the average American
nome. With its enormous collection
of modern improvements. this exposi-
tion will prove that the old time
methods of housekeeping. many of
which still prevail to large degree.
are wasteful, cumbersome and deroga-
tory 10 the general progress Of the
nation.
The exposition is under the direct
auspices of the Domestic Science AS
ISOLATION in America. and represents
thousands of American women in its
various exhibits. It's motto is For
right living" and the exhibits will
include everything calculated to i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

the congress are interested i'm enforcing
the new laws regarding weights and
measures. This subject will be taken I'D
and housekeepers will be advised to have
scales and proper measures in their
homes on which to make tests. Faulty
scales. false bottom baskets, measures
and other articles lately discovered by
the New York commissioner of weights
and measures and confiscated by order Of
the mayor OF New York will be shown.
Many of the colorings used in candies
sold to school children are poisonous
enough to cause Sc
Will Show Result we're disorders. Pic
of poAro.d, lures will be shown
ing from this source. Among the demon
STATIONS will be the result of the analysis
of certain gumdrops From 5 cents worth
of these there was enough dyeing matter
obtained to color white stocking a
bright rosy pink. Marshmallows have
been discovered in which indigo bluing
was used to wihiten them. and the poison
Gus effect of indigo long has been known.
The United States Department Of Agri-
culture will have several exhibits and a
number of speakers on the program OF
the congress. There will be a number
of newly developed food products shown.
The department has made rapid progress
in the growth of nuts and fruits not na-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
KenueurL&-
! RA~
keAA<Ar~Q
Cun- Co9oLa-
H;a4> H. IT,
RESIDENT Of MEXICO
DIES BY CRUC|FIX|ON
Disclosure of Barbarous Prac-
tees by RebeIIious
Indians.

MEXICO CITY, September Given
ceslao Franco, a resident Of Acala, a
small town in the state of ChiapaS, was
crucified by the rebellious Chamula In
dams when they sacked that place last
Saturday. according to kilograms re-
ceived by Ell impartial tonight from
Tuxtla Gutierrez, the state capital.
The story was brought to the Red
Cross headquarters today by FRANCOIS
wife, and later confirmed from other
sources The woman herself had been
left for dead after having been stabbed
several times with lance by an Indian.
Barbarities Practiced.
According TO the stories that hav.
reached Tuxtia Gutierrez, the insurrectos
committed their depredations in a man.
ner most barbarous. Women and chill
dren were slaughtered by the mobs. one
of whose leaders was a fanatical priest.
He was one of those killed.
Refugees declare the Indians made of
the massacre of babies gruesome sport,
tossing them high into the air and catch
Ing them on the tips of their lances.
Semi officially il is stated that a mill
tary governor. probably Gen. Jose de la
Luz Blanco of revolutionary fame, will
be sent TO Chicos to restore order.
Revolutionary Plot Fooled.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. September 81
The nippirfg in the bud of Magonista
revolutionary plot through the ingenuity
of a young Mexican army officer and
the execution of sixty Mexican revolution
lists by the jefe poitico of Guiana Juata is
the substance of a report which reached
Los Angeles today from an authorit atiyt
source.
The Mexican army officer showed his
head and in the robes of priest secured
the confessions of twenty Magonistas
be shot. These men confessed to the sup
posed priest of a widespread revolution
airy plot. and implicated forty other Mex
leans living in the vicinity.
The jefe politico then ordered his ru-
rales to arrest the Magonistas. and, with
federal soldiers before large crowd in
Guiana Juata. The execution took place
last week.
Revolt in Several States Planned.
The confessions secured by the army
officer. who is attached to President de
la Barra's personal staff, revealed a plot
10 put several Mexican states in revolt
against the Madero authority.
Papers found beneath the house of one
Of the executed Magonistas showed that
several hundred Americans and Mexicans
were about to cross the border near Sar
Diego into Lower California some time
early next month. Several Americans
who served under Pryce and Mosby a.
officers during the recent campaign in
that state were implicated In the plans
An attack was to be made upon Juarez
and Casas Grandes also by the Magon
recruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
HOW TO GAIN WEIGHT

Doctors agree that in order to gain weight
something is needed besides the food you cat
Nourishment must be provided in form that
viii be easily taken up by the weakened and
rundown systematic digestive organs must be
relieved of part Of their work. A tonic and body
builder that fulflls just these requirements h
Father Johns Medicine which is composed OF
pure and nourishing food elements that are
readily taken into the system At the same time
Father Johns Medicine stimulates the organs Of
the body into renewed activity. increases the
appetite AMI n steady gain in weight follows:
II have gained % pounds since taking Father
Johns Medicine" ,Signedl H. f. Manley. Co.
c. National Guard OF District of Columbia.
Washington, ID. e.
Doctors said had consumption. But ! have
gained 81 pounds since began taking Father
Johns Medicine and 1 am sure it saved my
life ,SigneD Mrs Peter Reando. Upper
Lake. y. Y.
81 gained 10 pounds while taking Father
Johns Medicine says G. d. WEIGH, 734 Sth
st. NV, Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

them the home care they snould iaNe.
The General Federation OF Women $
Clubs is actively interested IN the pur-
poses of this eX-
pro,,;,ar+ Women position, n d
several of it's
to Make Addresses. most prominent
speakers will take part in the program VI
the various meetings. Inc Ne" ioiA
State Federation of Womens CLUBS has
arranged to provide hostesses VINO VIII
he in charge of the ladies reception room
throughout the entire exposition, giving
information to visitors regarding the op-
1ect of the exposition and its importance
IA the American home. The Daughters
~ the Revolution, the National Pure MIX
Iaapue and the Women's Republican
Iaae,,e are among the other organiza-
tions taking active part.
In connection with this exposition, there
will he the American Domestic Science
and pure Food Congress, at which many
~ tho leading speakers of the country
,,, ha nresent At this congress the
verv latest developments OF food adultera-
tton viii be described and the best meth
ods ne testing them. Especial attention
NIL, he called to the artificial coloringS
and fayorings and their results. A num-
her of the organizations represented IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To ]. r. Haislip. to erect two-story
frame and brick dwelling at 4SO7 Iowa
avenue northwest. architect. Edward w.
VolIand: builder, j. Il. Haislip; estimated
cost, 5000.
TO Miss frankie Hnibb, to erect two
story brick dwelling at 6l.. Harvard street
northwest: builder, h. ID. Farnham: esti-
mated cost. 500.
To Fannie J. Kicks. TO erect three story
brick dwelling at I'LL 18th street north
west. architects. Wood. Dom & Dem
ing. builder, Tpton-Smoot & Co.: esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

tive to this country. and exhibits VIII DO
made of these new American food prod
ucts side by side with thoSa from the
countries to which they are n i've.
The Army and Navy Department also
will be represented by exhibits showing
their commissary equipments. Some of
the largest ships of the navy are supplied
with complete electric cooking appliances
and the food preparation has reached the
highest degree of facility in the appliances
used Recipes and menus used by the
army and navy in both temperate and
tropical climates will be presented The
method of army bread baking and cook
ing demonstrates the principals of sani-
tation and simplicity with excellent re-
suits The baking of bread on bt ard a
great battleship will be demonstrated by
a navy cook. who will also show to the
visiting ladies many simple methods of
economy, such as extracting the juice Of
an orange without losing drop.
a large portion of the exposition will
be devoted to food products. both raw and
prepared. Many
Much Attention of the manufac-
to Food Products. show every proc
ess in the stages of preparation. The
absolute cleanliness and sanitation of
such products is valuable lesson to the
spectators. as well as an advertisement
to the manufacturers, since no food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
Returns After Vacation.

A. Howard Clark. editor of the Smith
sonian Institution. has recently re-
turned to the city after a vacation with
his family in Kennebunkport and
Bridgton, Ne His family will remain
In the north for several weeks