davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31

 will be at Newark from March 20th till July 1st.
 Col. V. Y. Cook was down from Batesville Friday, going to Oil Trough on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Christian left Tuesday for Judsonia, where they will reside in future.
 A large and complete assortment of the best garden seed, in bulk form, at E. E. Aliens.
 Read the White River Marble Company's announcement on page eight of today's paper.
 K. L. McNairy was down from Batesville the first of the week looking after his farming interests.
 H. E. Hawthorne left Tuesday morning for Little Rock to attend the meeting of the Hardware Deal CTS Association.
 ". T. Gray, former tax collector, has sold his residence at Batesville and will move to Cave City and embark in the mercantile business.
 County Judge A. J. Craig was down from Batesville Monday look ing after the work being done by the conyicts on the road east of town.
 Work on J. T. Tharp's new resi- dence in the north part of town Is progressing nicely and when com pleted he will have one of the best homes in Newark.
 Excellent six-room residence with half block of ground, only one block from school building; good barn and garden. A bargain. Henderson Real Estate Co.
 Capt. Y. M. Mack of Moorefeld was a passenger down the road Tuesday morning en route to Me Crory to visit his granddaughter, Mrs. w. A. Lindsey, who is quite sick.
 Fresh fish and chicken every Friday and Saturday at Hollands Restaurant. Fresh bread, three loaves for 10 cents; short order meals at all hours. At Galloway's old stand.
 There is a new stockman in town. He is ten pounder and arrived last Friday at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. T. Magness, where he is running things just about to his own notion.
 Dr. c. F. Maynard, the veterinary surgeon of Batesville, will be in Newark Saturday, April 1, for one one day only. He will come pre- pared to do any work in his line, and if your horses or young stock need attention bring them in.
 For Sale.-One of the best pieces of residence property in Newark; near Methodist church; story and a half, with five rooms below and plenty room for bedrooms upstairs; good barn, fine water, good garden all improvements in first class con- dition. Apply to B. A. Magness.
 Sheriff w. A. Fike came down from Batesville Wednesday night to place two more prisoners on the road gang at Paraquet. They were Jim Hill charged with stealing tent over in Oil Trough and A. G. Agee, charged with carrying con- cealed weapons. Both are white men.
 Dan Moore arrived home Sum- day from points in Southern Tex as, where he spent several months for the benefit of his health. He saw much of the maneuverings of the American army now mobilized along the Mexican border, and learned a great deal of the Mexi- cans and their country, but was not very favorably impressed with Mexico.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
LOCAL NEWS

W. G. Ray was in Fargo the first Of
the week.
Frank Behonek is the new janitor at
the depot.
J. o. Lyle of Bowman was in the
city Saturday.
w. T. Owens of Manning, transacted
business in the city Saturday.
F. L. Griffith of Belfeld. was a bust
ness visitor in the city recently.
Mr-and Mrs. C.E. johnson attended the
dance in South Heart on August 4th.
Ellis Kemper of Grand Forks, visited
Tom Mathesun a few days last week.
Miss Mollie Matheson left last week
for Mandan to take charge of a case.
Mrs Matilda Peterson was at Zenith
the past week to visit Mrs. PA. Berg.
Miss Allie Hirschcorn left Tuesday for
New England, where she has a position.
Miss Marjorie S%tickney fractured her
wrist last week while cranking the
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tygum and child
rem returned Monday from their Mann
ing visit.
Mrs C. J. Bush and children of Bis
marck. visited at the Berry home
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shabel of Glen
dive were city visitors Monday and
Tuesday.
J. X. Murray, states attorney for
Hettineer county, was up from Mott on
Tuesday.
E. F. Brown of Richardton was a bust
ness visitor in the city Monday and
Tuesday.
Postmaster C. C. Hill of Richardton
is treasurer of the state postmasters'
association.
Mrs. J.. Hamilton and daughter of
Oakdale were registered at the St.
Charles Saturday.
Lost-P Pointer dog, black and white long
and rangy, wal at R. E. Fuller barn
about July 16; finder return to Fuller
barn and receive reward. w. J. Motley.
owner. 8-5-4p.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

Why not let Noggle Bros. furnish you
i~ndestructible we'll curbing and perfect
filter 8.5-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Heaton enter
tanned the Anniversary Club last Satur-
day evening. DR.. and Mrs. VIM. A..
Sharp of Des Moines, being guests of
honor. The club was entertained Mon
day evening at the home of Judge and
Mrs. W. c. Crawford, and it happened
that this was also the anniversary date
of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp.
The suffrage club held a pleasant and
profitable meeting in the Commercial
Club room August 4. Mrs. Alice Con-
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

Miss Pauline Lacher left Saturday
for a few days visit with her parents
at R%ichardton.
A party of young people had an
enjoyable picnic at Gruschus Buttes
last Saturday.
Mrs Joe Lefor and children left Satur-
day for Richardton to visit her parents
a week Or two.
Horse Creek is a new Office in Nc
Kenzie county, with Charles W. Dean
as postmaster.
Miss Helen Hirschcorn was visiting
relatives and friends in Wibaux Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. A. M. Cruden of La Moure is
spending a little time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. W. Reed.
Dorman Jones, from north Of Emerson,
went to the Grand Forks county to help
his uncle during harvest.
Attorney r. H. Yaeck of Richardton
was transacting business in the city
the first part OF the week.
M. L. Peabody, Charley LANCE and
Mrs. Ira G%albreath, all of Manning,
were city visitors Saturday.
Miss Florence Aughnay of Mandan
visited at the Waltons from Wednesday
until Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. G. F. Waggoner left Tuesday
morning for Lefor, where she visited
relatives and friends all the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Langdon went to
Berlin N. D. for a visit of five or six
weeks while Mr.. Langdon is unable to
work.
Mrs. Duncan Christensen and child
rem and Mrs. Christiansen's mother,
Mrs. A. Morgan, are back from their
western trip.
Mrs. F. T. Mead and little girl left
Tuesday for Madison. Mimi, where she
will visit her parents and other rela-
tives a month or two.
R. L. Warren, electrician at the N. D.
Independent Telephone Co., exchange.
bought the Bush auto which j.. Con-
way brought in from Michigan.
Herbert Hard of the Agricultural COL
lege at Fargo was in the city recently
on work in connection with a proposed
irrigation project on Green river.
August Beregren. Anton Ohren, A.
Gamradt and Frank Young. from near
Bowman, were in Dickinson on Tuesday
en- route to the harvest fields in the
northeastern part of the state.
Mrs. w. A. Mcclure and daughters.
who returned from Glen Cllin last week.
not making the trip north on account of
heavy rains, left for Hazen Monday
night.
M. T. Zimmerman has received q fine
dapple gray horse for display purposes.
The horse. with its fine trappines, is a
great attraction in Mr.. Zimmerman's
large show window.
Miss Rose Grippe left Saturday for Far
60. to visit her parents a week before
going to Minneapolis and Fort Wayne
Indiana. Miss Grippe is, s%tenographer
for the firm of Bureeson & Haney.
Prof. E.. F. Ladd, of ''pure food
fame, says that Dickinson has the finest
we'll of artesian water in all of North
Dakota. The we'll throws more water
nov than when it was first tapped and
some of the people are wondering If
they could not get the same water at
the same depth-t43 feet-in other
pl aces.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

Dickinson and Stark county for many
years and it is with considerable reluc-
lance that she leaves old associates here
for her new home on the west coast.
Miss Hazel Aultman has finished work
as bookkeeper at the Dickinson Motor
Car Company.
Mrs. Welton Mcdonald was successful
in three contests at the druggists con
vention in the Forks guessing the
number Of feathers in a bottle, the date
of a coin and coming in second in a
ladies' race. The prizes were we'll
worth winning.
W. j. Simms, of the Scranton Brick
and Tile works, was badly injured in
a runaway a short time since, one hip
being fractured. His daughter, Miss
Anna. and Mrs. Lyle of Dickinson,
were with him when the accident hap
pened, but they escaped uninjured by
jumping.
Mrs Ellen Nelson of Watcher, Iowa,
a sister of Mrs. Jerry Dryer, Mrs.
Theresa Clark and Andy Shipley, died
at her home Tuesday morning, August
8. after a few weeks illness. Mrs. M.
E. Shipley, mother of deceased, went
east some time ago to care for her
daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. P. H. Rumble were in
the first of the week from Midway. MIR.
| Rumble, who had been buying wool on
the Milwaukee. was surprised upon his
| return home to find he had quite good
crops-the past three weeks making a
great change for the better. He has 167
acres of wheat, some of which will 60
IL bushels to the acre, other fields 6, 8
and 10. To the east and south of his
place there is almost nothing, while to
the west the crops are fair. Mr..
Rumble has just sold 1, 900 ives to H.
A. Chase of South Dakota, at So. Is.
Smith Harrison of Billings was in the
city several days the past week attend
ing to business matters. The first of
the week R. e. Hill took him t. the Ole
liner ranch on Knife river a few miles
from Emerson. where he arranged with
Geo. Watson and G. w. Calvin, new
corners from Meadow, down below Lem
mon. as tenants for the fall and winter.
These gentlemen from South Dakota have
about rs head of cattle to bring up, and
it was q very fortunate thing for them
that they found good range and grass
land such as the liner ranch affords.
Mr.. Harrison has "a fine tract of land
about IS miles from Billings which he
is successfully cropping this season.
Charles Colgrove has a 2O-acre field Of
irrigated wheat that he estimates will
yield rs to ~ bushels to the acre. He
has about IS acres that could be irri-
gated and will probably pay more atten-
ton to the cropping of this bottom land
in the future. The recent rains are
making late haying good and putting
the land in splendid shape for fall plow-
ing. E. H. Remission, a son-in-law,
has a big crop Of potatoes OF the old
Hatch place. near the 1. 16o-acre COL
srove..farm. Mr.. Colerove purchased q
header this week and is of the opinion
that this is a good kind of a machine to
use any season..a when straw is long Q
heavy stubble can be left to catch the
snow.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

A we'll known Des Moines woman after
suffering miserably for two days from
bowel complaint, was cured by one dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For sale by all dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

ger was elected president; vice, Mrs.
G. A. Perkins. The membership was
increased by the addition of Mrs. Oliver,
Whaley to the ranks. The next meeting;
will be held at the same place August
18th, and an invitation is extended to-
ALL. white Slave Traffic" is the sub
ject for next Fridays meeting. Mrs.
Stickney will read a paper, to be fol-
lowed by general discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Six Months of Pig Iron Making

The production of pig iron in the first half of the present year was Ill., 665, 796 tons. On June 30 last the number of furnaces in blast was PIP. as against 293 one year previous. At the end of the half year IA furnaces were in course of construction-two in New York, six in Pennsylvania, one in Ohio, one in Indiana, two in Illinois and two in Minnesota, and six old furnaces were being rebuilt, includ ing two in Alabama.
 Alabama's production in the first half of the present year was SO9, 795 tons, as against 926,602 tons in the second 'half of 1910, and 1,012,545 tons in the first half of last year. The reduction in production in this dis trict corresponds closely with reduc- tions in other districts of the coun- try.
 If we double the production of the first six months of the year we have 23,331 ,592 tons, which is probably a good estimate of the years total pro- duction of pig iron in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05

He was master of it from the begin ming of the war to it's close-a war that promises to be far-reaching in it's results.
 Other great sea fighters there may be in the world, but Togo is the only one that has made good in great bat ties. True, China and Russia were like Spain that we fought near San tiago. They were not born sea fight CTS. Russia was, however, well equipped at Port Arthur when in Feb ruary, 1904, Togo crippled them be- yond recovery. Judged by any stand ard he is the worlds greatest sea fighter, and he will be so received and welcomed in this country on his trip across it to San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
i WASTED LIFE

From the Philadelphia Enquirer. A man died in New York city the other day named Manuel R. Martinez, who had lived for 30 years in a single room and during all that time had made no ac- qtaintanee among those by whom he was surrounded. While still a boy he had be- come imbued with the opinions of Vol taire and the French infides among whom Noltatre was chief, and for years he wan dserd through the world seeking place where the influence of religion was not felt
 At last he gave up his quest in despair and fixed his residence at the hotel where he remained in sedulously, sustained se- ciusion until the sands of life ran out. it was only by withdrawing from human society that he could escape the evidence of the religion which he hated and, free from all protest or remonstrance, aban- don himself to the fanatical atheism which ke professed. Even there in the little room which the sounds of the street scarcely reached the wind must have car rled the clang of the church bells to his unwilling ears and he must have been perroice reminded of the distasteful real ity V phch he was so anxious to forget.
 His wasted life attests the force of the principle which revolted him in others and which he tried so hard with more or less success to stifie in himself. The sentiment of religion is innate in human nature. It is the trait which more clearly and imrressively than any other distin- guishes men and women from the lower animals. Scientists have largely discard ei the theory which attributed to instinct all the actions of the brute creation and have agreed that the dumb animals pos sess in a limited degree the faculty of req son, but that they have any idea of wor ship none contend. That idea is con- fined to men and women, and there Is no human race or tribe so primitive or de- graded ss not to be found expressing in some form or other this great concep- ton. Man is fundamentally religious. Coming he knows not why into a world Of whose origin he is ignorant and going from it he knows not of his own knowl- lge whence, it is inevitable that he should refer his existence and his destiny to the intervention of superior power, ard from that point to worship is but step.
 There is no escape from the religious instinct which lies at the bottom of every soul. Ii may be disregarded repudiated, | temrorarily suppressed, but 1t is still l there, and sooner or later, in one way or another. it makes itself felt. Why are such men as this Martinez so bitter and
 
 which they avow; why are they so fanat- | ically violent in their denunciation of the doctrines they have endeayored to dis card? l; is because they are contraven- ing nature and because they realize that in spite of everything the feeling which they have endeavored to exterminate per sists. Religion is a necessity of the heart. i Its abolltion is impossible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Going Back to Winona

President Taft holds the veto pow CT over the free list and wool bills, and if he vetoes them in accordance with the expressed wishes of the Home Market club of Boston, repre- senting extreme protectionism, he will do so because in the words of his Winona speech he considers the Payne -Aldrich tariff the best one ever devised. And he should repeat the words of Winona. Frankness de- mands this, and honest dealing with the people calls aloud for honest reasons.
 But he will not do this. He will veto the bills on the ground that his tariff board has not reported. This will be adding insult to injury. While he is maintaining high prices for clothing and compelling the farmers to pay high prices for needful articles he will insult their intelligence by pleading that the tariff board which was packed to serve protected and price-boosting manufacturers, has not reported
 It is long road that has no turn. A complete series of revised sched- ules will be passed by the House next winter, and the tariff board will be forced by circumstances to report on some schedules. All in all the long session will be busy tariff session, and the signs of the times go to show that the level-headed and courageous chairman of the ways and means committee, the leader of the majority on the floor of the House, will per- force become that logical candidate of the rising tide of democracy and downward revision and a lower cost of living, for President in 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Birmingham a Jobbing Center

Hardware, drugs and groceries are freely sold in this center to a wide and widening circle of retail dealers. Our dry goods jobbers are doing well. There should, however, be more of them. This is the nearest jobbing city to the geographical center of the cotton acreage of the country. It has the .amplest railroad facilities, and to this will soon be added water trans portation.
 The Chamber of Commerce should induce more jobbing houses to take advantage of the increasing trade of this city. It offers prospects not equaled elsewhere in the south, and it would not be difficult task to at tract here more jobbers in every line of goods needed in the cotton belt. The Frisco railroad covers the south west and our other railroads perme- ate every part of the southeast. Sec retary Babb should give this subject attention. The success of our chief dry goods jobbing firm shows what can be accomplished here, and we want more of the same sort. We want more shoe jobbers also, and more wholesale dealers in clothing. Birmingham is to become one of the great jobbing centers. of the south have no doubts about that, and the quicker it becomes so the quicker will we reach the position that our loca- tion and our facilities of transporta- tion and our natural resources plainly justify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
HUNTING SONG

By Sil Walter Scott.
 W akcn, lords and ladies gay, On ,hc mountain dawns the day; All the jolly chase Is here With hawks and horse and hunting spear; tTo,nds are in their couples yelling, uaw,xs are whistling, horns are knelling, Me,rily, merrily mingle they, awaken, lords and ladies gay" yraksn lords and ladies gay, T he mist has left the mountain gray, snringlets in the dawn are steaming, Diamords on the brake are gleaming, And fcresters have busy been To track the buck in thicket green Row we come to chant our lay, ''Nvaken, lords and ladies gay Wakcr, lords and ladies gayA TO tho greenwood haste away; We can show you where he lies,
 Elect O. foot and tall of size; We can show the marks he made
 When sainst the oak his antlers frayed: You shall see him brought to bay; Walker, lords and ladies gay 4 Louder. louder chant the lay, r Waken.. lords and ladies gay Tell then, youth and mirth and gee Run a course as well as we;
 Time, stern huntsman; who can balk, Stanch as hound and fleet as hawk: Think of this and rise with day, Gentle lords and ladies gayi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
The Saloon Question

"All indications point to landslide ma Jority for saloons in the election fixed for August 24, and it is hoped that this will be the last campaign to ballot on wet or dry proposition" said a member of the Chamber of Commerce.
 q was one of those who voted dry in 1sO7 and under the same conditions I would probably vote that way again. There were known to be several dives in Birmingham, and those in authority did not seem disposed to close them up.
 We have now had nearly four years of rrohibition in Jefferson county, and 1 for one am sick enough of it. The Smitr regulation law, no matter what little de- fects it may have, is on the whole very good law. The provisions for the excise commission could not well be improved upon.
 If Birmingham had had the Smith regulation law in 1907 we would have had no dry majority. The Anti-Saloon league would have found it's movement uphill work, indeed
 T feel confident that saloons this time will be models from law and order point of view Blind tigers, which are now close to the colleges, will disappear just as soon as the high-licensed saloon is opened. Men living at some distance who have boys to send to college may well hesitate before entering them to institutions sur rounded by an illicit whisky traffic. Be- fore prohibition no liquor was sold in Woodlawn or East Lake, but there is a good deal of it sold there now.
 Before Howard college at East Lake opens an excise commission will be In charge of the liquor business, and it goes without saying that no liquor will be al lowed to be sold in that neighborhood..
 '"rhose who are making great fuss about the large powers of the excise com mission and of the danger of having saloons in every block and near every mans home are either very silly or rs- gard insincerity as no sin in times of political stress. A great majority of~the voters of this county are levelheaded and will vote for high license and regula ation and few will vote for dlspensary.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Political Campaigns

Every time I come to Alabama-and 1ry visits are usually year or more apart-I strike a political campaign" said Ezra F. Judson, a junior partner ir a Philadelphia manufacturing con- cern. 'In 1906 I was in Alabama for two or three days when the state was stirred up oyer politics that included Issues antagonistic to capital I was here again in 1909 when the prohibition amendment proposition had stirred the state. I missed the gubernatorial cam pc ign last year, but now I find in this county a contest over the liquor ques- ton. From all can hear the merchants practically to man favor the re-es- tablishment of saloons. I am struck with one thing. There is no excitement kere now. The contest between this campaign and former campaigns Is most noticeable.
 "The south IS more prosperous this year than ever before. At least ita seems so to me, and l believe that statistics will bear me out.
 "r am not interested especially in the prohibition question. but I believe it is better for progressive states like Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Texas to keep out all drastic, sumptuary meas ures."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
Admiral Togo in America

The greatest of sea fighters, Ad- miral Heihashiro Togo, is in this country, and his stay of IT days bids fair to be one long, gladsome ovation.
 The truth is, the world contains no other great sea fighter-no other man who has handled modern arm ored ships in great battles. Togo be- gan by crushing the fleet of China, and when the war with Russia came on he it was who paralyzed the stronger Russian fleet at Port Ar thur, sinking some of the ships and holding the rest prisoners. Then came the momentous battle in the Sea. of Japan, where Rojestvensky's fleet was annihilated. At that time Togo had but three first-class battle ships. At the end of the battle Rus sia had none, and the war was practi- cally ended.
 If Russia could have won the con- trol of the sea, Japan would have been compelled to sue for terms, for she could not have landed troops in Corea or the Liao-Tung peninsula. Togo never gave the Russians a ehance to win command of the sea.