davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Ex-PreSjdent Diaz Hates
to Leave Native Land

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, May 29.-Ex-
President Porflrio Dias does not wish to
leave his native land. and IL doing so, 1t
became known today. only because the
woman members Of his immediate fam
ily have become frightened by the
changed situation in the Mexican repub
lie. 1t would take but little encourage
ment to lead the aged general to tear up
his steamer tickets and remain on Mexi-
can soil.
When the retired chief executive issued
his manifesto May 25. saying that he
would resign the presidency. Jose Yves
Limantour. the Mexican minister of
finance, was asked IL Gen. Diaz would re-
main In Mexico. Senor Limantour an
swered Yes" which was strictly correct
at that time.
The women OF the presidents family
became fearful Of an attack on the pal
ace. however. and finally persuaded the
general to take passage on board the
Ham6ufg-Amerfcan limo steamer Ypfran-
a, for Spain. He regards the trip as a
piece Of foolishness and complains of 1t
to his intimate friends, while chivalrous-
ly sacrificing himself to feminine timid-
ity.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
POPE IN NENCYCuCAL
CONDEMNS PORTUGAL
New Governments "Anti" Re-
Iigious Attitude Deplored
by Plus X.

ROME, May 2o.-An encyclical ad-
dressed by Pope Plus to the Roman Cath
olic bishops throughout the world. strong
iy deploring the anti-religious attitude Of
the government Of the Portuguese repub-
lie. was of1cially published at the Vatican
today.
The encyclical deals with the violent
expulsion Of religious orders from Por-
tugal. the suppression OF church holidays,
religious oaths and religious teaching the
Of divorce laws. the arbitrary
deposition Of the bishops Of Oporto ana
BeJa, and. finally. with the law separat-
ing church and state.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

3s Inc inches Vide Vide % YARD ~ OvC
The sale Of this cloth phenomenal last week that
Immediately began negotiating for another lot which
than pleased friends secured the
price, and will put sale almost half regular
price This opportunity skirt suit
dress hghcass linen saving in the following
coors Helen pink chocolate light blue old rose copenhagen
pink, and white Remember, these regular E
$500 Linens While these last yours yard O>S
, 1911-02-25
ST. GROIN STATION.

- - ~
London, Feb. 22nd. In the House of
Commons MI, Wed9wood apolo@izrd and
Withdrew the expressions continued in
his letter, and the Speaker accepted
his apology. Mr.. Ginneli apologz"d 10
Mr.. Wedgwood for publication OF the let
ter, but repeated his criticisms of the Sp a6-
er's procedure in prearranging whom be viii
recognize. The Speaker justified his action
by the necessity for managing debates. Other
members expressed their dissatisfaction at
their practical exclusion from the debates.
The House adopted Mir. Malcolm's resolution,
and Mr.. Asquith then moved that Mr. Gin
mel, not having apologized, should be sus-
pended for a week, which was adopted BY
81 to 81.
Mr.. Lloyd George has resumed his duties.
apparently Well.
several questions regarding reciprocity
between Canada and the Unitei States were
answered by Ministers eya~lyely. Mr.. Asquith
energetiealIy defended Mr.. Bryce, who, he
said, did every thing possible in protection Of
British interests, and the Canadians kept him
(Mr. Bryce fully informed. Mr. Aeq1ith
thought ii undesirable to increase the ticti-
tious Importance of the Clark incident by
sending instructions to Mr.. Bryce.
Nr. Grenfell Earl Grey's son in law, has
telegraphed to Ottawa that prosperity
through reciprocity would be the greatest
encouragement to invest rs in Canada, aud
which secured excellent terms.
Mr. Fisher, Premier of the Australian Com
monwealth, says that Canada has set an ex-
ample of the best thing to do if preference
should be extended outside the Empire, that
is reciprocity with a kindred people.
Toronto, Feb 22nd Eighteen of The most
prominent Laurierites have resolved that 1e-
, 1911-02-25

ciprooity with the United States is pr in
dicial to Canadian and imperial unity, will
cheek trade between east and west and de-
yelop trade north and south, the latter held
at the mercy Of the United States, and ruin
GUS if lost, reproducing a sentiment for an
n~exati0n, the same rs after the termination
of the previous reciprocity arrangement, and
that the present Throat to Canada is mono
serious than any before,
Ottawa Feb 22ul Sir Wifrid Laurier
does Lot seem to be impressed by the
fore .olng. Japan has notified the ternno-
ton Of the comm arcJaJ trelty Of 1915
within SIX months, during which ne
go.iations Will take place for another mr.
r|angemeut designed TO eqaa.iza the conJl-
tjo1s OF Japan's trade with the United States
and Canada.
London, Feb. 22nt-Tho police arre4tel
John Hutchinson ut Guernsey; he committed
suicide on the spot by taking poison. HIS
arrest was in connection with the poisoning
Of ski en- persons attending his fathers sill
yer wedding ON February fourth, two OF
whom died and q dozen were seriously i'll for
IL week. The father is agent for the Duke
Of Buccleuch. No explanation is forjhron-
ing.
Adyices from Port Moresby, British New
Guinea, state that Nh. Smith, Commissioner
for lands, and two white Off .ers have been
killed by natives while exploring the interior.
Two natives the sole Survivors OF the eXpedl-
ton, brought the news to Gonribarl
The German Emperor has conferred q
life membership Of the Prussiau House OF
Lord upon Herr Platt, a plumber resident
in Hanover, this unprecedented act is N
complIauce with a petition from the Artisans
on8ress.
The Socid Democrats have elected Herr
Molkeubuhr leader, vice the late Herr Singer.
The elections for the Reichstag have been
postponed till next winter.
Russia communicates her satisfaction with
China's reply, but the correspondence has
not been published.
A telegram from Sydney, New South
Wales, states that Primo Leopold Of Bat
, 1911-02-25

ie"pefS, of2lAeI 81 Ihe queen - 9p''"' 70
II m ho@Pl'". -.
NJ. murray the bf'I7h '?"9"I-C'oI'ta
at forj ~ iiilre, R'' h"h''' bh8"'h'
That intervention Is necessary . prevent "
genera execution OF an persons "o'"'"9 no
deIn views.
Ne" YORK, f'o. --o' "'9j"''" iIo''
Cape iutieh states lhat aiiof capturing
0~ltnamlhtho, the Goyernmnhl troops Sot
out OF hlnd, pi@9e.h burned ana AIIe'
mIscclIaneous'y, lnrI"d'h9 some foreigners
which, It IS expected. VII ctoae trouble
Martial law has been Proclaimed IL several
provinces, and there are reports OF serious
trouble IN Port-on- Prince,
Senior CanoIejas, the Spanish Pr'mIer'
has cahled to the Spanish Minister IN CUBA
instructions regarding commercial arrange
, 1911-02-25
PASSENGERS.
Christiausted.

Febr0ary list. VIKING from ST. Ihom2s.
Mr.. H Charles, Mi IL. \. Lawrence, Mrs.
NJ. Muller, Mrs. \ IJusauto, lLeuora Joseph,
E Monsanto.
Feb. 2lst-yisiIant for St Thomas. +
Victoria Charles.
Feb. 22ad Viking for St. Thomas
Sarah Gibbs, Joseph Boobuck, Maria Mel
sen, Alma Jamcs, Mr.. . H SehmiegeIow,
Joseph Em5,nue. Ajlms, Emma Smith and
son Alexander smith.
Feb. 23rd-YIsiIant from St. Thomas.
Christine Clindinen, Ellen Mingo, AAeliua
Patrick, NJ. Phayue j. Bou9h.
FredeIi ksted.
Feb 2oth.-Per Sloop Mizpah TO St.
Thomas.-Jame Thompson, Louisa Ihomp-
son, Alice Holm, Eliza Jackson, Chrstianlta
and child Adelaide Robinson, and Juliano
Francis.
, 1911-02-25
ARK T..
GRADE MARIO

VA Ell bekenl4gnes heryeI at under 9de dens en- u0ge B4Mmugm Bass Racif Il
- Geton limited Ryggnw Burton on Trent, EIW4 dent for dem under No 4i1S9S
observation-disclosures kobnhnvn opnslele Il sNcuug for Diet nptntr bnkeyue
Vueumarke eleven dudet under No. 6Jl9ll til at rel g oga for de tnak ystnlAA@ ger
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07
COUNTY BONDS ARE SOLD
4 IL RATE OF INTEREST

On Thursday the Stark county commits
sioners accepted the offer of Wells &
Dickey Co. of Minneapolis for the sale
of 500. 600 worth Of refunding bonds at
a rate of practically AZ cents. There
were four offers from Chicago firms, but
none lower than the Minneapolis con-
cern. Mr.. Wood of jamestown, repre-
sentine Wills & Dickey Co. was present
at the time bids were opened. Most of
the firms wanted nearly per cent, and
the general opinion in financial circles
is that the board got good offer. The
state did not bid this time. Last year
the state offered to take the same bonds
at per cent. but the White forgeries
upset the deal and now the state ap-
pears to be short of funds
Stark county now has floating in
debtedness of a little over S1OO, 900
but the bonds, which should be avail
able about February /. together with tax
money, will about wipe out the amount,
The board designated the Taylor
State and the First National of Belfield
for time deposits, the three banks at
Dickinon and the two at Richardton for
checking accounts.
The Dickinson PRESS, Richardton News
and Belfeld Time have been designated
as official papers.
The board adjourned Thursday night
until February 7.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07
At REST

Mrs. Erminia Williams Flags Kinney
died at her home in this city Wednes-
day evening, January 4. of heart dis
ease, after several years of semi
invalidism, some weeks of more rapid
decline and few days of acute illness.
Mrs. Kinney was born in Brookfieid.
Vermont. September S, 1881. and was
seventy-nine years and one day less
than four months of age. June IA. 1857,
she married George franklin Kinney of
Plainfield, Vermont, and resided in
that town about four years. a part
before and part after her marriage.
In the late fifties the family. including
her father and mother. returned to
Brookfeld, which was her home for some
twenty years. where first her husband,
then her mother and last her father
passed away, leaving her with one
daughter, Alice. now Mrs. M. L. Ayers
of this city. From 1878 to 1892 these
two made their home in Montpelier,
Vermont, where for some years Mrs. Kim
ney was matron of one of the boarding
houses of the Vermont Conference Semi
nary. In 1892 she came with her daughter
to this city which has since been her
home.
Her life. more than most perhaps, was
spent for others and besides her i'm
mediate family, many friends. both
young and old, in east and west bear
loving witness to her kind thoughts and
deeds for them.
Always interested in the worlds work
and great reader, she kept up this
interest to the last and was conscious to
the end, only during the last day being
unable to converse freely although able
to make her wishes understood.
She leaves to mourn the loss of low
ing and self-sacrificing mother and
grandmother, her daughter. Mrs. NJ. L.
Ayers. son-in-law, M. L. Ayers, and
Granddaughters, Dorothy and Esther
Ayers. In the east are many relatives
and friends but no near relatives,
husband. father, mother, brother and
sisters having gone before.
A simple farewell service will be con-
Quoted at the house Saturday morning
by Rev. A. C. Hacke of the Congreea-
tional church of which Mrs. Kinney was
a member.
Mrs. Duncan Christiansen, Mrs j. L.
Hughes, Messrs. Price and Welland
Orchard will sing LEAD Kindly Light, -
THE Home Land and Paradise" and
Mr.. Hacke will recite Tennyson's Gross
ing the Bar and conduct the scripture
service.
Upon the casket the sheaf of ripened
wheat tells it's story of completed,
fruitful life-its mission done-and g
profusion of fragrant flowers of which
Mrs. Kinney was always so fond are 8
fitting last gift from loving friends.
The bearers will be John Orchard, w. A.
Mcclure, A. T. Crowl, G. A. Perkins, T.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07

f: Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Crowley were
visiting friends in Bismarck and attend
ing the Inaugural ball this week.
Mrs. Mildred Dobson and son, Smythe
are leaving for California. where they
will remain for the winter months.
George Brown has bad finger as the
result of the encounter he had with the
insane man from Lehieh two weeks ago.
The Ladies of the Maccabees want to
show you the time of your life on Janu-
ary %. at their masquerade ball. Good
music.
MIR. and Mrs. E. C. Day of Trosky,
Minn.. visited few days this week
at the H. X. Nichols home. Mrs. Day is
a sister to Mr.. Nichols.
Everyone will want to see the Lady
Maccabee drill which they will give at
the armory on the night of their mas
querade ball, January %. 1-7-2t
Martin Heiser pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 100 days in Jail and fined
$500 by Judge Crawford this week for
violations of the prohibition law.
Miss Belle Page arrived the first of
the week from Wahpeton to visit her
old friend, Mrs. Fred Rigdon. Miss
Page is a nurse and may decide to
locate in Dickinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Rigdon expect to
leave next week for about two-months'
trip in the east. They will visit in
Minneapolis, Chicago. Duluth, Mason
City. Iowa, and points in Illinois.
A bunch of blind pig Joints were
raided at Marmarth on Tuesday. F. C.
Heffron, assistant to the attorney gen.
eral. was there to see that the legal
proceedings were good and strong.
On Wednesday evening Miss Marjorie
Stickney was hostess to small party
of girls invited to her home to meet
Miss Olive Whaley. A very pleasant,
social evening was spent by the young
ladies.
Among those up from Mandan for the
X. C. doings were noted: James, Johr
and VIM. Mcdonald. John Sullivan,
Edward McHugh. John Mclean, Mike
Connolly, Chas. Wyman, and Oar
Taylor.
John Manley has been having hi.
share of patronage at the roller rink tn.
past week. Every night crowds hav,
been enjoying skating to the goot
music which Mr.. Manley has secured
and which he will continue to have a
the rink.
The Masons have not definitely de
cided on their formal dedication of tn
new Temple. Washington's birthda,
has been suggested as good date, an,
it is Likely that the time will be con
sidered at the regular lodge meeting o
the 14th.
The Gold-Stabeck Land g. Credit Co
moved this week from offices in the Firs
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07

National bank building to rooms for
merly occupied by the Consolidated
Coal Co. in the Ray building. j. F.
Brodie retains his private room. where
he will continue to look after his land
business.
Mrs. C. P. Nielsen and Miss A. Craw-
ford are now prepared to do Rrst-class
dressmaking Corner First and Fourth
Ave. W. 1-7-2p
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van Fleet were in
from Fayette the first Of the week on
their way to CarIstead, Alberta. where
they will visit daughter during the
winter months.
Harold Lillibrdge had company of Is
or 80 at a dancing party on Tuesday
evening at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge. on Second
Ave. W. The pianola furnished splendid
music and Mrs. Lillibridee served
fine luncheon to the young folks.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will give
six prizes in all at their mask ball
which comes on January %. One each
to the best dressed lady and gentleman,
also to the most comically dressed lady
and gentleman and to the couple who is
adjudsed the best walters. Tie ladies
want 10 entertain you so do not fail to
be there. 1-7-2t
There was change of program in the
Recorder-Post plans the past week.
The consolidated papers will be issued
until the early summer from the old Post
rooms over the Dickinson Hardware Co.
store. This will enable Messrs. W. A.
Carter and Oliver Whalev to remodel
and enlarge the old Recorder building
opposite the city hall, starting the work
as soon as the weather will permit in
the spring. For the winter they will be
more comfortable under the last arrange
ment, and il will give the workmen a
better chance in constructing the per-
manent Recorder-Post home, which will
be one of the best in this part of the
state when completed.
Miss Katherine Coleman of Dickinson
has her old place as senate stenographer
at the clerk desk and has already been
sworn in. Miss Cora Simpson has also
been sworn in as senate stenographer.
States Attorney T. F. Murtha has
been busy this week looking after county
matters, advising with the board of
commissioners, etc. He also had q
number of prosecutions to look after.
VIM. Smith. working coal mine for
Farrell Reilly, stole a rifle and coat
from John Beaver in Dickinson. He
pleaded guilty and drew 30 days in jail.
The same party was accused of break
ing into shack belonging to Frank
Reilly at Lehieh and stealing clothes
and provisions. The stuff was found
in Smiths shack. He is charged with
burglary in the 3rd. degree and will
get hearing on the 3Oth.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07
LOCAL NEWS

Reuben Lyon has been appointed
deputy sheriff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Manning plan to
leave for California the coming week.
C. j. Williams, the insurance ma n
is back from visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Attorney Roy Baird was in Bismarck
for the Inaugural ball on Friday even
ing.
Miss Marguerite Rudiselle is spending
the week at the j. X. Porter home at
Mandan.
H. X. Nichols left Thursday for a trip
to Bowman, Scranton and other Mil
waukee towns.
Auditor and Mrs. j. L. Hughes re-
turned Monday evening from their visit
in Wisconsin.
Miss Grace Paulger returned Tuesday
from spending the holidays at her home
in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Miss Myrtle Homer came down from
Sentinel Butte Friday to visit friend.
and remain until Sunday.
Representative and Mrs. F. L. Roquette
went to Bismarck on Friday for the
inaugural ball in the evening.
Sheriff Henry Barry and Postmaster
John Bonesho of Mott were greeting ole
friends in the city on Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07
RESOLUTIONS UPON THE DEATH OF
SISTER E. F. KINNEY.

RESOLUTIONS UPON THE DEATH OF
SISTER E. F. KINNEY.
Resolved:
That whereas an ever kind and all
wise Father has called to the heavenly
home our beloved sister we are indeed
bereft of one whose exemplary Christian
life will ever remain with us as a
beacon light, 10 guide US along our
earthly way.
Resolved:
That our heart felt sympathy goes out
to the bereaved daughter Mrs. Alice E.
Ayers and her entire family and that
the same should be extended to her by
the presentation of these resolutions
Immediately.
Resolved further:
That copy Of. these resolutions be
given the clerk of the First Congreea-
tional Church and the same be spread
upon the records of the church of which
our sister was a member. Mrs. X, D.
Wiley-com.
Accepted and Adopted January 4,
1911.
Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge. clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07

l. Beard and David Roberts. lnterment
will be made. at her request. in the Dick
inson cemetery near those she loved and
left behind.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07

array of worth values.-The most magniminious
excitement attending this sale; the spectacular O
sparkle, your blood tingle and your nerves quiver
daring history making bargains ever planned by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
[dsons Annual February Sale of New Musnwear Opens

81, opening display
o6ord possible both selection and
n9 of the styles partially into details here The
and would OF this TO do
ne line Justice .Hts
Previous holding maker who sells
uudermusns tell him extra
a
particular for which skirts from
another until
complete because them each these
makers willingly this They glad
let month with all the profits
regular other months
will this annual
February Undemusns
hesitation the
best strictly
has never been shown before.
Regardless OF the willing
nwear she will find just the wanted at this sale at
prng low the simplest OF domestic make the finest
call
Misses Juniors underwear
Guiding skirts
well OF infants chldrens under
musins -r---
Whether
will add passing that
select Of the that will be found this day
believe the city has and know positively that will
absolutely found fashionable
new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

Swiss Galloon Bandings in widths from Y
to inches--very popular trimmings for white
and colored dresses Worth m
Cambria Skirt Flouncings, IL inches wide. en-
broidered on light weight cambria with the best
embroidered edges. The patterns attractive
and entirely new and Of very fine work. Regu-
lar 35c quality, at, 0C
per yard. &c
Swiss Dress F1ouncings and Nainsook Skirt
Embroideries. Is inches wide. OF good quality
material In new spring patterns, in both large
and small designs Regular Soc 2E
embroderies. at. per yard. ...........J OC
Swiss Bandings, 1s inches wide. widths
for skirt and dress trimmings in most desirable
patterns These are worth regularly 75c and
are extraordinary values. at, EE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
A Complete Exposition of New
CoIored Wash Goods for Spring

Imported yardA truly wonder
full showing fabrics England France and
Switzerland Mus Swisses etc.
worked various coors and handsome designs
been
shown before
Finest shirtnss line
shown They nonhrinkabe stripes with
figures; for tailored waists mems shirts
Printed quality imported France
exclusive patterns both white tinted printed In
floral and novelty effects.
Lorraine Tissue beautiful fabric and quite
sheer for Is in raised cord effects In beau
ufu paids and stripes
SIX and Cotton Jacquards 2sA fabric that looks like all
SILK ct onethird the price beautiful quality in all
colors. and woven with neat jacquard designs.
French onshams 2sThe complete Of this
desirable fabric They 80 inches wde
colors last and they all plain colors checks stripes
ana handsome paids Used for dresses chlden wear etc
Irish Otiss 2seEverythng points big demand for
ds this and showing extensive line OF
the nne quality dmities printed In dots figures noras and
lard e6ecs- ~
Scotch onsharn 15c inches wide fast coors and hun
ed styles 70 select from ust the thing for dresses
women and childre.. -@
Printed Satisfies 1scA beautiful quality for
dainty chdrens
Printed In unlmited Of patterns. s-6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
Combination at 95c

These have wide embroidery In
sertion, yoke has lace edge. ribbon
drawn, wide circular drawers, lace
trimmed. An embroidered beaded
waist line is another pretty feature
OF these combinations. Gowns may
be had 10 match at the same price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

Swiss Aliover Embroideries 24-inch width. an
embroidery OF a superior quality OF workmanship
on fine material that will give the best or service
New and original patterns and regular kS~
27-inch Dress Flouncings in attractive pat
terms for entire gowns. all new designs and the
best materials for summer dresses co.
Worth S1.25. at. per yard. ........ - ~
Embroidery Flouncings, ~ inches vide, In
selected patterns for trimming or making OF
entire gowns The patterns are all the most
recent ideas OF the best designers. and they are
all on fine, sheer Swiss An immense assort-
ment for selection and worth up CT Ok
to $500. at per yard. .............O
Plauen Lace Trimmed Embroidery Flouncings.
81 inches wide, in bewitching patterns for dressy
gowns Regular s2-25 values. G1 *
lat, per yard. " A'SS
Galloon Bands to match At $50 yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
Our Spring Importations of French and
German Val. Laces Have Arrived

beautiful Walls arrived just In time to go on dis
February sales OF spring merchandise They
all specially selected by representative and we
world knows finer qualities nor newer
French and German Val laces 20
selection all perfect and exclusive At the ud
Lace IL only by importing them direct
that offer such fine qualities at small price.
Sc Yard, 6oo Dozen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
New Wash Cotton
Braids at SC to 30c yd

Our spring importation of Wash
Cotton Braids Is now on display
and offers a wide variety for selec-
ton. They are shown In white
and black on white and colors OF
light blue. pink, lavender. rose,
brown, navy, tan. red. green and
old blue. They are all fast colors
and are unexcelled for trimming
wash materials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
Extra Values in Plain White Goods
Especially Adapted for Undermuslins

11~SSkSSHe1A1y TAS1uFtC6 ROf y RSkSRRRRuS1'haS
4oneh lawns fsc tsc-Fine evenly qualities
IN two weights
india Lnons At 1oc. t2Ke and tseMsde especially for
department and values.
4onoh Nalnsooks 40 and 7e-A good soft quality. Just
right underwear. $3.50
Pcrsan Lawns &c. qualities
BE had: fine finish and % and 45inch widths.
fzyard Piece Nalnsooks Size Sss $3.50 pscs-40
inches wide and Beautiful soft quality.
Mercerixsd sststes 5000 wide
and excellent values.
Long Cloths 12hsc, 1sc 2oe-Made by
the country. the right finish for underwear