davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
DaqIum

The Holmen Threshine Co. is breaking
land for Ben and Andrew VOLTA.
J. O. Da9lum was in Dickinson on
Wednesday for supplies for his store.
Robert Holm took his wife to Dickin-
son on Sunday, where she will remain
for a while.
Vim Gardner is busy discing land this
week for wheat. and will soon COM
mence breaking for flax.
Mrs. Wheelock, Mrs. Nelson, Frank
Dalen and Clarence Clager were visiting
and doing business in Dickinson on
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Hoff has finished teaching
in the Daglum district and has engaged
to teach a three months term about four
miles southwest of here.
A good deal of wheat has already been
sown in this vicinity. At the present
time the ground is a little too wet to
pillow with steam outfits.
A big dance was held Saturday night
in the new addition to j. o. Daelum's
store. about so couples participating.
The new part is now ready for the shelv-
ing. which will be put in right away
and stocked.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15

Prof. W. B. Snyder. known to many
in Dickinson. will leave the mining ex.
pertinent sub-station at Hebron about
May list to become manager of the
Missouri Valley High Carbon Fuel Co.
of Minot. which is to manufacture lig.
mite %briquettes and GAS. This is the
proposition Mr.. Snyder wished the
Dickinson business men to take up, and
the PRESS is inclined to think that they
let a good thing slip through theil
hands.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
o RENT

FOR RENT
Four room house with store in front;
high ceilings; formerly occupied by M.
N. Bran. Inquire of Walton & Davis.
4-15-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
-.4I.
FORSALE u

In Mckenzie county, N. D., 5 sections
of good grazing land, $50 acres of good
pillow; land on same; well watered; big
grass; 6rst-class soil. Will sell for $4.5o
per acre. $1,000 down, 9 years to..pay
balance.
i y64o.. acresa,i In Dawson county, Mont,
900 acres Of it pillow land, 80 acres of
this can be irrigated at little cost; well
watered. Will sell for IS per acre,
$1,000 down, . years TO pay balance.
/ have other improved tracts for sale
in Dawson county, 6 miles to market.
For further particulars address j. F.
Butler. o.. Box SAC, Glendive,
Mont. As15.2t
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
Little Knife r ver

James harucheck is visiting at the
Hoist ranch.
John Marucheck is repairing his home
before moving in.
Albert Mack is on the sick list, suffer-
ing with the quinsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Hoist left Sunday for
Dickinson on business.
v. F. Anderson has some fine horses
to turn off this summer.
Jim Marucheck spent Friday at
Fayette. visiting the clerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Marucheck visited
with the Hoist family Sunday.
Charley Knutson was driving bronchos
the other day for bis health.
Stewart Olson and O. Bustad are tear
ing up the earth something awful.
M. and Mrs. Victor Hayes rode in TO
Dickinson Monday. taking in a bunch
Of horses.
James Cannon is making daily trips
up to Lvarens' for e&eA q Shorty likes
bis eggs fresh. .
Otto bon0Ofl, knov3 as SNOfIy,t 10 SILL
busy rounding up horses for any n who
wants to buy :s th.q $50
Homer Schlangen ls rounding up his
beef. thinking possibly that this last
snow means another winter. $S
Richard Scrivner crippled one Of his
fine horses last week. The horse fell
with him while running q bunch Of
wild ones.
John Goodman was down to john
Fishers for q load of oats the last Of the
week. He says the oats are the incest
he ever saw.
The chicken fever has taken. hold OIL
everybody. Anderson Bros. have set si1
hens already and will set as many as 9
dozen more.
Irwin Crist Of Mary is breaking horse.
for Anderson Bros. Gist is thinking
about going to Montana soon to spend
the summer.
W. D. Rosendahl purchased three
trottinR mares from A. W. Andefsol
this week and expects 10 raise some fine
horses in years to come.
Floyd and Joe Smith returned from
aMiseonsin last sweek.aeth eir way 4
Montana. but Joe was taken sick and L
now at the homo of his sister, Mrs. &
Easton. who lives near Fayette.
-
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15

A Glendive paper had one of these
business write-ups where an outsider
comes in for a few days and the BUSH
ness man is given the stereotyped puffs
at so many cents q line. Dickinson
business men do not take kindly to this
way of doing things.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15

If, as reported. the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern Railroad Cos. have
decided to resume railroad building,
it will be good news to many people
living in Western North Dakota. 1t had
been generally believed that railroads
would not do much new work until after
the 1911 crop was assured.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
GIVES AID TO STRIKERS

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowels
seem to 20 on a strike and refuse to
work right. Then you need those pleas.
ant little strike-breakers-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-to give them natural aid
and gently compel proper action. Elk.
cellent health soon follows. Try them.
CSC at T.. ]. Greene & Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
Hotter FOR SALE

4 paying hotel property at Richardton
for sale on reasonable terms: has %
rooms. steam heat ; equipped with cleo
trio and. gas. lights and water. Inquire
5ofs HaitunR Real Estate Loan Co..
Dickinson. 4-f5-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
STARK

An association Of Cannon Ball pen
pushers is to be formed A meeting is
called at New England. April 81 to
organize.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
Taylor

Taylor
Paul liner was in from the ranch
Monday.
Miss Mildred Benzie was in town
Sunday.
George While spent a few days with
j. liner.
S. l. Price was in Bismarck on bust
ness last week.
Rob %Plaggameir of Knife river was in
town last week.
Miss Esther Pulver was in town Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Elsie Torgerson went to Dickin-
son Sunday evening.
A. I. Baker, who has been in Mandan,
returned home Monday.
Miss NADIA Defiance of Richardton 10
visiting Mrs. VIM. Hecht.
Mile Bloom went to Dickinson Satur-
day to take medical treatment.
Levi Jasperson vent to Fargo Thurs
day to take medical treatment.
Frank Hutchinson spent Sunday out
On his farm north Of town.
Dr.. Ferman and Geo. Noren were in
town Wednesday,, posting bills for the
big Easter dance at Richardton.
Mrs. Orpha Boone. who has been visit
ing at the S. L. Price home, for the past
few months. left for Bismarck Sunday
evening.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15

For sale-a number of good. young
work horses, one team weighing over
5000 lbs. The Brown Dairy, Dickin-
son. 3-1I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
FOR,SALE

FOR SALE
House and 51N foot lot neal high
school. Cheap for cash. w. O.
Mitchell. Box 122. Miles City, Mont.
e ": fit
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
WANTEDATONCE

Girl for general housework. 30 per
month paid capable person. Inquire q
Experiment Station. 4-i5-2t
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
INTERESTING FEATURES

In the middle of the back
page will be found the third
Of a series of short articles
on The End of tuberculosis"
These articles deserve careful atten
ton. On the same page is the picture
and description of the finest ear of
corn grown last year, also the picture
of the prize winner.
The New News of Yesterday, a
feature that is becoming popular, EN-
braces three columns OF page while
columns of page seven are devoted
to Live stock. We are sure these
columns will be read with interest
by all engaged I'm stock raising.
For the want OF space we have had
to drop the articles--Home Course
in Health Culture. but we hope 10
resume them soon.
Compare The Citizen with other
papers as to the character of its ads
as well as its high class reading mat
ter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
the DANvIlle Y. N. c. A. CON-
vEMTI0M

The thirty-first annual convention
Of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
Citations of Kentucky was held at Dan
vile, KY. March 16 to Goth,
The work OF the convention was
done under the following departments
The Students, Boys, Railroad, City
and the Faculty men. The Boys de-
partment was conducted by Mr.. NJ.
ID. Crackel, secretary of boys' work.
Cleveland, Ohio. The student depart
Imont was well handled by Mr.. o. y.
Pence. State Student Secretary Of
Illinois. Mr., Huber and Mr.. Dix our
own State secretaries were to be
found everywhere encouraging and
assisting the work.
f, Tho four leading speakers Of the
convention were. the Rev. DR.. Barker
ii. Chicago. Prof. Hutehins Of oeerlin,
ohis. MI ~. d. eracKel OF Cleveland,
! snd Mr.. 8. w. McGnI. State secre-
lt;a3 s0f Tennessee. The address by
INfs 1gpcifl, The Bear. the Lion ami
3g SVEN It the Mems met,
| ing. on Sunday AFTERNOON az the
Opera House was one OF the most
powerful of its kind. A large num-
her of men took definite stand for
Christ and a clean life. The close
OF the meeting was very impressive.
Carnival Night was held on Friday
evening at the gymnasium of Central
University. Most of the student dele
cations gave aIgymnasium or musical
stunt. The Faculty and Secretaries
of the convention each gave a stunt.
The event was especially enjoyable
Lecause at the close the Faculty la
dies and students of Central Univer-
sity gave a reception to the student
delegates of the convention. At the
same hour the Faculty OF Caldwell
College. the girls school of Danville,
gave banquet for the Faculty men
and Directors present at the conven-
ton. The boys were not neglected,
as they had special reception the
same evening.
Berea had the largest and most
enthusiastic delegation at the con-
vention. The following men were
present: w. b. Dawson, George II.
Lampe, Leo Gilligan, r. F. Sellers,
Robert Case. Fleming Griffith, Jerome
Eastman, C. b. Robinson. J. b. Col
Inns, Jesse l.. Murrell, Cramton Lott,
Burbon Martin, Luther Brown, Robert
Murphy. and the local secretary. The
two boy delegates were Bruce Faulk-
ner and Henry Stillings.
The orchestra led by Prof Rigby
and the Aerial Quartet won quite a
reputation. The Quartet was invited
to visit in the near future no less
than half a dozen different places
II the orchestra and quartet could
make a tour OF the state, Berea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
OPENING OF spRlHs TERM

Spring term opened Wednesday
morning with United Chapel. the wos-
ship being conducted by tho Raw.
William ii. Smith, ID. D., Of Rich
Inaoud. Virginia, Missionary Secretary
VI the Southern Baptist Board.
More new students than ususi are
I .ter'ag for the spring, tam, includ-
ing several from ths;nis, reneU sso'
and North Carolina. Some old stu
dents who have been detained by
teaching or work are coming back
and are cordially welcomed by their
classmates and Berea friends.
The academic procession went Off
with greater glory than ever, the
Band leading the way and the pro-
cession reaching clear around the
public square.
The studies of the Collegiate De-
partment and the Academy run on
as usual. having no break at this
time. In the Normal Department
several new courses are started for
the benefit of those Immediately pre-
pairing to teach.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
K. E. A.

There are many reasons why every
teacher in Kentucky should attend
the Annual Meeting OF the Kentucky
Educational Association at Owensboro
on June "a. rs and 20, 1911. For the
best composition written by a Ken
taekian. containing not fewer than
fifty words nor more than one hua-
dred words. on the subject: "Why
Should Kentucky Teachers attend
the owensboro Meeting of the Ken
lucky Educational Association" I
will give the sum OF $500; for thu
second best. $500 and the third best.
sl.Oo. The composition must be receiS-
ed by me not later than twelve
O'Clock, noon. Thursday, April 20. II.
Tho Board OF Directors OF the Associa-
ton will act as judges. The names OF
the winners and the compositions will
lc published. Additional information
viii be given upon request.
T. w. Vinson. Secretary.
Frankfort, Kentucky.
February "a, 1911.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
SPRING CLEANING

Spring Cleaning in order and hope make
weeks issue Of The CITIZEN Cleaning Number 1t
special reference Berea but every article will have app
cation as we'll
We hope show the value family of cleanliness
bout the the abgreate efficiency for the bread
saving of doctors bills and better health for
great profits for little investment OF muscle and brains.
And the the and the neghborhood Our plea
the general health and happiness But that only plea
Beauty worth something and the
the alleys clean the aesthetic and order
% cultivate the Of the beautiful.
In Beea the Womens Clubs going operate with
authorities there will given mp the
More Beautiful and More Healthful Berea" idea.
Get ready O help.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30

would soon feel the results in a
larger number Of students, and great
err friendliness from other Kentucky
colleges. On tho whole the Bcrea dele
cation made a fine impression upon
the people Of Danville as well az up
on the representatives Of the 0ffer-
ent schools of the state.
The Berea delegates were splendid
" entertained in the homes Of Dan
Vile. I think every delegate was more
than satisfied, and only wishes that
he may have the exquisite pleasure
Of again visiting the birthplace Of
Theodore O'Hara and Kentucky hospi-
tality.
s8 n. J.. Henry,
General Secretar E,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
SACK TO SAvAGERt


We have been talking about prevention Of crime We
wonder readers the really making
ncon between the prevention and the Some
in the would emphasize
For instance th whole matter of the Night Rider troubles
alleged leader Of the raiders Hcpknsvie, Amos
acquitted Of Commenting upon that tavsy in the
court the Greensboro Messenger has thsto say;
SI maybe the good people the
from the verdict o the jury"
Madisouvie Hustler joins uihe Indictment as follows
There rev was no no, one far we able to learn
there was no surprise simply because Il is a
SouT' wSo IS charged With rn being ss SS5 s s.ps
1 a m %sG ss% K Ss % SS,
where they are a necessary. :" 81 cases
And there the violence following he Firemen Strike on the
c. railroad The strike is ended aod Of the dsaced
back their S cabs win h, nothing gained they were in the
the methods of the Men their posts duty
vantage to crafty their thirst for bod~om tween
thirty dead and others wounded those who
added cowardice cminay thus making their doubly
or this latest disgrace to our state We shall let the Lexington
Herald be our spokesman in part:
i ss Of ss sss so%ps petition
S ssS sS %s mss s ss sa. mSs
s ss Ss' OF :%f q s:ss h have eS ssasS
'ss
strike. always should no.ps
Tssy case sS se Conducted %esa IN
orderly manner the public via sympathze
the but lawlessfess and assassina-
ton resorted to- the strikers the
bounds both OF ~ npathy and pubic patience"
But doubt either the Herald mildly
about Possibly that all
fy Still not refrain from calling attention the
exceeding cheapness human life
prejudice outweigbs it, blasts o eap that there pause
TO discriminate between the guilty and M
aud thonrp No Kentucky does -
life efcet when proposed dot by process
penalty for In that life is cheap-the
living 1t looms exceedingly precious
lawyers for the defense hear the verdict Of re and study
court records
And what the remedy? This question Justification
Tor the above details 10 the OF the Night Riders the militia
have been tried and the tried
For the crimes accompanying the strike there militia
courts The criminals darkness black their purposes
they will be known Murder and
rampant the hearts of large element of population and
fear OF sherfs militia will succeed entirely
ing them. Crime society
unfaiing remedy But the hopeless
preuentdbie disease.
So bark back editorial of the NINTH The first step
Prenatal Influence the first wodEugnc And the editorial
last week; The second spParenai Influence and
word Training These be brought into play. 1t human
problem and the make the contribution
its solutions otherwise shall revert-to savagery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN OUR OWN STATE
L. d N. Detective Shot-Two Homes
Burn and Nine Lives Snuffed Out
lsngley's Narrow Escape - Gen.
Buekner 80 Years OId-The Dis
grace ofFloyd- o. Rear Announces.
DETECTIVE SHOT

l.. A. n. Railroad Detective Rose
was shot from ambush at Baxter Sta
ton, Harlan County, last Saturday
night. Two bullets entered his head.
Al last reports Rose was still alive
but unconscious. There is no clue
to his assailaEt.
VICTIMS OF FIRE
The home OF Robert Gentry at
Livingston was destroyed Saturday
night by fire. Gentry with three of
the children escaped but he was un-
able 10 rescue his wife and four
other children who we're overcome
in the flames while he was trying 20
break through window to rescue
them.
SIMILAR DISASTER
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
veach near Harrodsburg was destroy
ed by fire Sunday night. In the up
per room of their house. their daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. Bridgers. wife of Metho-
Gist Evangelist from North Caro-
lima. was sleeping with her three
children. The shrill whistle of a pass
ing freight was the first warning to
Mr. Veach that his house was on fire.
lie and his wife succeeded In escap-
ing. but the stairway leading TO the
room of his daughter and her chill
dren had already collapsed. He tried
In vain to rescue them from a window
but just as he was about to get the
window open he saw the floor cave
in with them. Mrs. Bridgers' hus-
band was conducting a revival at
Middlesboro where he was notified
of the death of his wife and chill
dren a little after midnight.
LANGLEY'S NARROW ESCAPE
Representative J. w. Langley came
near being washed overheard from
the steamer Colon while returning
from Panama off Cape iIatteras
Continued on fifth page.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
plenty Of Occupation.

No man who minds his own busi
ness ever complains Of having nothing
10 do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
SEVERE STORMS

A severe wind and electric storm
swept over Pennsylvania, Monday
night, doing great damage In many
places and causing some loss OF life.
Pittsburg and Philadelphia were both
sufferers. while Germantown and Ia
cony seem to have born the brunt OF
the storm. Many buildings were de-
molished and telegraph, telephone
and railroad communication cut Off.
THE NEW YORK DEADLOCK
The deadlock is still on in the New
York Legislature and the only move
ment looking toward a solution Is
an overture on the part of the Re-
publicans TO the lnsurgent Democrats.
the Republicans asking the opponents
of Mr.. Sheehan To submit the name
OF certain candidates that they would
vote for on condition that the Repub-
licans unite with them. The Citizen
has been wondering why that has not
been done long ago. Such a coalition
ought 10 be possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
Emperor Of Japan Reeiproeates
President Taft's Expressions Of
Friendship-China Will Not Fight
Russis-Ciouds Still Hang Over
Mexico-Coalition Forming in New
York.
PLEDGE or FRIENDSHIP

President Taft on March 25th re-
ceived from the hands OF the Japanese
Amsassasor- s.lettey. tom ths Emper-
or OF Japan In which he declared
that he is convinced that the Presi-
dent did not at all credit the false
and wicked reports regarding Japan"
The Emperor says further that he
Is glad TO receive from Pres. Taft
assurance that the relations between
the two countries were never more
cordial, and he declares that he re-
ciprocates that feeling.
CHINA BACKS DOWN
There have been rumors for some
time Of war between Russia and China
over the failure of the Chinese 20
fulfill the provisions Of the treaty Of
1881. Russia has been making threats
and sending ultimatums, the last
OF which demanded an answer by the
18th. and the answer conveying salts
factory assurances was forthcoming.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
IL is still difficult to speak with
any definiteness as To the situation
In Mexico. One day Il is said that
our troops will be withdrawn from the
frontier; the ncxt that they are ready
TO march across the border; again.
that a settlement OF the difficulties
between the insurrectos and the
Government Is matter of few
days; then. that our Government VIII
intervene II the war cloud does not
lift by April LIST. This much seems
20 be certain. The Mexican cabinet
has resigned aud the Government is
beginning to see the necessity OF
movement toward reform. The last
rumor is that President Diaz himself.
in compliance with the demands OF
the rebels, has resigned but this has
not been confirmed and Is not gener-
ally believed.
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
OHIO OFFICIALS TO
ASSIST IN PROBING
ELECTION SCANDAL
Pike County Votes Fraud
Will Be Taken Up by
Governor Harmon.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. 1.-THE State Of
and Prosecutor Douglas in probing the
votes fraud scandal in Pike county. re-
vealed Saturday in the indictment of
ten Pike county citizens on charges Of
bribery. perjury, intimidations. and
other violations in recent elections.
1t Is learned from high authority that
when Governor Harmon returns from
Washington today he will direct Attor-
ney General Hogan to lend assistance in
pushing the probe into election corrup-
ton in Pike county. which promises
revelations Of public depravity more
astounding than those Of q year ago in
Adams county. Carey steen. Demo
ed persons, has been arrested. charged
with vote buying. He was previously
convicted Of contempt Of court by Judge
Corn for tampertng with witnesses.
His arrest has caused q panic in Pike
county. as 1t Is feared he will turn
States evidence and confess. and thus
start stampede Of confessions by
ity, such as that which marked Judge
Blair's probe in Adams county, where
$500 confessed to vote selling and were
disfranchised.
The nine others indicted will be taken
into custody as soon as the clerk COM
pletes drawing the capiases.
IT intend to see that Pike county is
meets in three weeks, will be kept In
action until we find the TRUTH" said
Judge Corn today. 1T has been notori-
Gus that election frauds and corrupt
practices have prevailed in Pike county
for years. They are going to stop"
The Washington times., 1911-12-11
BABY BOY WANDERS
ABOUT CITY HOURS,
EVADES SEARCHERS
Finally Becomes Tired and
Cries, and Big Hunt
Comes to an End.

II 60 walk. Papa away. So papa
can't take me. So Johnny take walk
himself"
That is the unconcerned explanation
Johnny Pitts, less than three years old.
gave in his baby English today for a
six hours walk he took yesterday. His
mother was nearly frantic. and her
husband, who was in Baltimore for the
day, was telegraphed to come home.
Nearly all the teachers in Johnny's Sum
day school organized themselves into a
search party. and one. James p. Coons.
led a searching party In his automobile.
Despite the hunt for Johnny he wan
dered about the streets from ii o'clock
until o'clock, and looked SO much as
IL he were going somewhere that no
one accosted him.
Finally Became Tired.
Not until Johnny became tired and
bean to cry for mamma, while seated
on water plug at Fourteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue. did any one
notice him. Then two girls took him
into the drug store at that corner and
had been notified that Johnny was miss
ing, SO that they told the boys father,
and he went up with them and took
Johnny to his home. at 1888 II street
nOTtHWeSt.
Next time Johnny may get a spanking.
but two frightened parents were too
glad to see him last night to administer
any punishment. Johnny looked In
open-eyed ignorance at their hugs and
caresses, and announced that he wanted
to go to bed.
Disappears In Crowd.
The youngster pulled away from his
mother as she was coming out Of the
Mt. Vernon Place NJ. E. Church Sun
day school room. He slipped through
the crowd and up Ninth street. and be-
fore Mrs. Pitts reached the door he
had disappeared.
Teachers organized searching parties
and James Coons, of 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue, started out In his auto
mobile. No trace of the boy was found
by these searchers and they were al
the home of Mr.. Pitts making plans
for a second expedition when the word
came that Johnny had been found.