davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

The First National Bank. Of Brush
Colo, has filed suit in the district court
against w. e. Epperson and J. P. Ep-
person by which judgment is sought on
a $4,000 promissory note and interest
at 10 per cent per annum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

Mrs. r. F. Moroney, 112 West Grant
street submitted this morning to a
surgical operation for the removal of
tonsils and adenoids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

Mrs William Pence James, daughter
Janith, and twin SONS. Edward and
John, will leave Tor Peoria Wednesday
to visit for a week or ton days with
Mrs. James sister, Mr.. W. T. Trewvn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

The board Of supervisors adjourned
Monday evening and went to the coun-
ty farm this morning for the monthly
inspection trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

Mrs. T. E. Fleming has gone to Man
chester for visit Of a week or ter
days: with her daughter. Mrs. A. NJ
Cloud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02

$3.50. $3.50, is the price Carl, the
shoe man is making on ladies' shoes
and oxfords for Wednesday only.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
Creensburg
Raising Cash
Held Railroad Meeting; Started
Work to Secure w. S. &
G. Railroad

There was an enthusiastic
railroad meeting held at the
court house Thursday evening
to decide whether Greensburg
would accept the new rail road s
proposition. President Miller of
Salina was here and Messrs Pot
ter and Stephenson of Turon.
The proposition was thoroughly
explained and 50, 200 of the $4,000
was subscribed and those pres
ent were convinced that the re-
mainder would be raised this
week and Mr.. Miller promised
to have surveyors here if money
was raised by next week. We
are convinced that the road will
be built if the money is raised in
England and that also seems to
be already well under way
Greensburg Republican.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
Court Notes

Case of State VS.. Allen dismissed.
State VS.. Dossett, motion for new
trial overruled and sentence sustain
ed.
City of Meade VS.. Clouse, decis-
ION of police judge sustained.
Totheroi VS.. Totheroh. divorce
granted to w. ]. Totheroh.
Colgan VS.. County Commission
ers, appeal from decision of Com
missioners, verdict for defendant.
McCauley VS.. Custer, case con-
tinued for term.
Dethrage VS.. Dethrage, decree of
divorce granted. to Ella A. Dethrage.
Brown6eld VS.. Brownfeld, divorce
case continued for service.
Bone VS.. Commissioners, motion
for new trial taken under advise
ment.
HOLSTER VS.. Carson, suit to COM
pei Carson to sign school warrants,
judgment for plaintiff.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30

While at Beaver Saturday we
made short call at the Herald
Office and found the editor, Miss
Maude 0. Thomas busy as could
be. She expressed great hopes
that we could build a real rail-
road, as they had seen so many
lines projected and fail after they
had spent good money that they
are getting somewhat discour-
aged. We intended to visit the
Democrat Office but our car ar
rived and we were compelled to
board it or get left.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
Jeffie Kinison Passed Away.


Charles Jefferson Kinison, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Kinison,
died at Kansas City, Monday
morning, March n, aged about
IS years.
Several months ago he was
taken to Hutchinson where an
operation was performed, and he
returned much improved, but in
a short time his affliction return
ed and he was taken to Kansas
City for treatment. But it seem
ed that he was not to recover.
While making a valiant fight
against the foe that threatened
his life he was stricken down
and is no more on this earth.
Jeffie was good boy, and uni
versaily loved. All during his
sickness admiring friends were
much interested in his progress
and all were in hopes he would
be spared.
But that which must come to
all of us at some time has come
to Jeffie Kinison. He lived a
life which entitled him to the
great reward, and he has gone to
it. In the hour of sore aff1iction
this must be sweet comfort to
his sorrowing parents and rela-
tives.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day from the Baptist church con-
Quoted by Rev. w. G. Baker, and
the body was laid to rest in
Graceland cemetery.
The News extends to the fam
lily the sincere sympathy of the
community in their great loss.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
Meade, Kansas
For Exchange.

We offer complete New Stocks
of Dry Goods, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Groceries, ETC., in ex-
change for Real Estate. Write
us for particulars.
United Merchandise Exchange
Company, 1919 East 9Th ST.,
11-2t Kansas City, Mo.
~ had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all of the best physi-
clans in Bristol, Tenn, and they could do
nothing for me" writes Thos. E Williams,
Middleboro, KY. 1.-TWO packages of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me-" For sale by all dealers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
SOUTH SIDE.

The Deck family have recovered
from the scarlet fever.
George Buck took dinner at the
chicken ranch last Sunday.
Mr.. Mackey, the Cimarron ranch
man went to Meade Monday.
We have our hot beds ready and
will fill them with sweet potatoes
this week.
James Benze is breaking sod for
our new neighbor, Mr.. M. A. Stess.
from Iowa.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30

We are informed that Harvey
Kimber has gone to Colorado to
look for a claim.
Jake Graham is commencing to
build four room sod house. Ii is
fine one, cemented inside and out.
We are looking every week to
hear of the marriages of two of our
prosperous young bachelors, so he
on the watch.
The wind has ceased blowing and
we have all gone to work again.
Some say that the wind is healthy
because it purifes the air.
We all have young chickens out
down here. They are not yet big
enough to fry, but you ought to
hear them yelp.
Gertrude Barragree has been suf-
fering with the neuralgia. She has
our sympathy, for we know from
experience how painful it is.
Geo. B. Allen went east on No.
2, Wednesday.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
City Election
Next Monday
J. B. Innis Nominated by Pc.
tition. No Contest for
Offices

Next Monday is city election
but there is no contest on here
and no interest. H. Lleweslyn
Jones who was among those
unanimously chosen as council
men for reelection declined to
to serve and John B. Innis was
nominated by petition to fill the
vacancy.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30

A contest case was on in the
District Clerks office Tuesday.
The title of the case was Burr
VS.. West. Judge kirkpatrick
of Dodge City represented the
plaintiff and Frank s. Sullivan
the defendant.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
Street Lights
Now Assured
Council Voted to Install Them
and Work Will Begin
AS Early Date

AT meeting of the city coun-
Gil held Wednesday evening it
was voted to install street lights.
Work will begin as soon as the
material can be secured. Sew
enty-lights will be installed to
start.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30

The Presbyterian ladies' will
serve a general dinner on April
g, sale day. You are sure of
good dinner if you patronize the
ladies'.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
The kQISQS CiII Weekly StQ

The most comprehensive
farm paper-All the news
intelligently told-Farm
questions answered by a
practical farmer and ex-
perimenter-Exactly what
you wantin market reports
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30

When you have a cold get bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
soon fix you up all right and will ward off
any tendency toward pneumonia. This
remedy contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given as confidently to baby
as to an adult Sold by all dealers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30
Election of
Club Officers
Commercial Club Will Have
Annual Election Next
Thursday Night

Thursday night will be annual
election of officers of the Meade
Commercial Club, and more rail-
road talk will be INDUCED in.
Let every member of the Club
be on hand and assist in electing
officers. Keep the date in mind,
Thursday night, April 8.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-30

Geo. B. Allen went east on No.
2, Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
LOCAL NEWS

T. j. Greene has been in Glendive the
past two weeks on business in connec-
tion with his drug store there. His son,
Vernon, accompanied him and may re-
main in the store through the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kasper drove in
from Fayette on Friday to attend to
some business matters. Mr.. Kasper sold
his wool this season to S. P. Gotta s
house at 16c per pound, which is about
Sc lower than the price received last
year, but the weight was enough better
to make up the difference.
P. r. Goodwin, pianist at the Uni
que, leaves Sunday for Miles City,
where he has accepted similar posi-
tion at the Rex Theatre. Mr.. Goowdin.
who has charmed audiences by his
wonderful technique and perfect
touch. by his fine sight reading of vau-
devi]le acts and excellent interpreta-
tions. will be greatly missed at this
popular little play house.
Michael Mckinley was out to his
farm near Havelock on Wednesday and
from sample of flax he took from his
IS acre field there it looks as though he
would have good average crop if the
frost holds off for two weeks. Mr.. Nc
Ginley has flax field of about the same
size just east of Dickinson which is
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
HOSPITAL Items

Mrs. Duckhorn is getting along nicely.
Erwin Kelly left for his home in Oak
dale Sunday.
Joe Skoberne, who broke his arm in
the Lehigh coal mine some time ago.
left for his home in South Dakota this,
week.
Mrs. Ed. Gunderson of Belield left
for her home Wednesday.
Thomas DeSchaine left for his home
in Beach Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher was operated on
Wednesday and is doing we'll.
Mrs. Ed. Lueck of Bel6eld. who under
went an operation at the Stein. is i'm
proving.
Mrs. G. j. Prideaux left for her home
in Taylor Friday.
Miss Pearl Nichols left the hospital
last Saturday.
Earl Plumley of Medora underwent an.
operation at the Stein Sunday and is
doing we'll.
Albert Birch was operated on at the
Stein Monday for appendicitis.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
Martin Schiller transacted business il
Zenith this week.

Martin Schiller transacted business in
Zenith this week.
J. F. Brodie transacted business in
Bismarck this week.
j. M. Messuer of New England was a
business viistor in the city Wednesday.
David Schwartz of Minneapolis, who
has been visiting at Belfeld the past
three weeks. returned to Dickinson on
Thursday. Mr.. Schwartz leaves for his
home next week.
Ed. Hughes, of Boulger & Hughes.
has been appointed deputy game warden
for the counties of Stark. Bowman,
Hettinger. Adams, Billings and Dunn,
and received his appointment Tuesday,
August 18th.
Fred Weible and Robert Plaggemeier
of Knife river returned Wednesday from
Miles City, where they sold car load
! of horses. Mr.. Weible returned home
via Richardton and M. Plaggemeier
rode home.
w. L. Bainbridge of Plattsville,
Wis.,, and Miss Cecilia Huber of Du-
buque, Iowa, were in Dickinson on
Wednesday en- route to Taft. where they
were to visit at the home of B. C. Dins-
dale for week or two.
M. and Mrs. W. P. Atkins and chill
dren of Reeder, N. D.. autoed to the
city Tuesday. Mrs. Atkins and chill
dren took the train for Cando, N. D. +,
where they will visit relatives a few
weeks. Mr.. Atkins will 60 by auto.
Sergius G. Burley, superintendent Of
the Russian department of the Cheyenne
River Academy at Harvey, was in from
Dunn county several days this week.
MIR. Burley has arranged to hold rellg-
ious services at Fayette on Sunday.
r. H. West left on Monday for Santa
Rosa. New Mexico. where he erects a
fre-clay and tile plant and becomes sup
erintendent of the same. The company
owning the properties accepted Mr..
Vests designs and specifications for the
plant.
Mark Purcell, general inspector, ar
rived in the city from the west on Wed
nesday with the Northern Pacific Ali
Brake Instruction car. 1t is about two
years since Mr.. Purcell was here. His
work is intended particularly for enein-
eers. and he expected to spend the en-
tire week in the city.
1t is reported that D. B. Zimmerman
has so far recovered from the assault
made upon his body at his Pennsylvania
mines as to be able to travel to Nc
lntosh, South Dakota, where he is now
looking after his thousands of beef cattle
which are in prime condition this fall
for market.
The Dickinson school district gets
cheap coal this year, the offer of the
Consolidated Coal Co. of 81. TAN per ton
for mine run and $l.S5 per ton fol
screened coal, having been accepted.
W. j. Elliott offered to furnish mine
run coal at ST. IS per ton. The bid of C.
H. Wiley was 1928 and Schiller Bros.
bid around 81.
MIR. and Mrs. Vim. Gardner were bust
ness visitors in Dickinson on Wednes-
day from their farm al Daelum. Mr..
Gardner had just returned from St. Pau
where he had been with a shipment o1
wethers. At one time Mr.. Gardner was
afraid he would have no crops, but dur
ing his absence the rains came and he
finds that his flax is looking very good,
giving promise of ten bushels to the
acre and wheat about FIVE bushels.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19

3ooL o-Io-4p
Lost-Pointer dog, black and white, long
and rangv, was at Il. f. Fuller barn
about July I6; finder return to Fuller
barn and receive reward. w. J. Motley.
owner. S-5-4p.
Sam Rho AIDES was in from the north
this week.
H. C. Poor of Miles City visited in the
city Sunday and Monday.
Miss Cordelia Branick has accepted
position in C. B. Hanson's office.
Miss Bert Blier leaves soon for Mimi
eapolis, where she will spend the win
ter
Attorney r. M. Andrews of Beach
transacted business in the city on We'd
nesday
L. O. Anderson of Belfeld transacted
business in the city Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Katherine O'Day and nephew of
Beach were registered at the 81. Charles
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. j. Berry of Glendive. who has
been visiting in the city for some time.
left Wednesday for her home.
Licenses were issued to the following
parties this week: Joseph Jesch and
Katie Emmil, both of Lefor, and George
Dshwn and Lena Koff1er.
Ray Grof. who has had employment in
the Max Beres barber shop, is enjoying
a months vacation with friends near
Gladstone. Mr.. Croft leaves for Menom-
enee Falls, Wis.,. next month, where he
has position.
Twill be Dickinson personally Satur-
day September End, office at St Charles
All persons having eye trouble, headache
or defective eyesight, should come and
have their eye examined by me at the
Hotel. | connduct my examinations
independent of the patients testimony
and prescribe glasses when necessary.
Igrind my own Lenses according to my
diagnosis of each case, thus assuring
promptness and accuracy. We repair
and replace broken Spectacles; work
done and returned the same day as
received at Fargo office. DID,. Sullivan
8-l9.3t
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19

lust little later but it looks very prom
Using and if both of these fields mature,
he will probably play even On the farm
ing proposition this year. His wheat
fields were spoiled before the late rains
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19
LOCAL NEWS

For Sale household furniture, regard
less of cost. 5o2 First Ave. +. Phone
3ooL S-Io-4p
Lost-Pointer dog, black and white, long
and rangy, was at Il. f. Fuller barn
about July 16; finder return to Flu Her
barn and receive reward. w. ]. Mozley.
owner. 6-5-4p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
Farm By-products.
From the st. Paul Pioneer-P Press.

From the ST. PauI P1Oneef-t'ress.
A history of the evolution Of by-prod-
ucts Of manufacture and their present
relation to the main industry would be
the theme Of very interesting book.
Such a volume would hold considerable
food for thought for the farmers Of the
country. and incidentally of the north
west. More than one careful farmer has
shown that the using of few cows and
chickens has paid him profits far above
what the cost Of labor and rent Of land
occupied would lead him to expect. and
in both cases, particularly with poultry.
1t is what might be called a by-product
Of farming.
There are poultry farms where the
main emphasis is on chickens and eggs.
but most Of the eggs of the state are
raised on farms where the hens are
rather incidental and allowed to run as
they please By a little care and atten-
ton the same hens can be made T. add
several million dollars to the income of
the farmers of the state. The loss be-
cause the eggs are not taken to market
often enough is large and care in gath
ering them twice a day Is another source
of leak in the profits of poultry.
Mr. N E. Chapman, connected with
the university farm, says IL the farmers
Of the state added one pound to the
chickens they sell the increased income
would be 81 600 900 a year At present
little or no effort is made to fatten chick
ems before marketing them. They are
gathered up and taken to town when the
farmer is ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
China's First Cabinet.
From the Shanghai Mercury.

From the Shanghai Mercury.
By the imperial decree issued recently
China has advanced another step on the
way to bringing her system Of govern
ment into conformity with those of con-
stitutional countries. and has also un-
doubtedly made another great stride in
the direction of constitutionalism.
The formation of a responsible cabinet
to perform the functions OF the presen,
grand council and grand secretariat, and
TO bring about cooperation between the
different boards. has been discussed TO,
some time, and although the hecree
states that the new body is to be re-
garded as an experiment. there seems
little reason to doubt that the constitu.
ton OF the cabinet is now an accom-
plished fact
Most of the new ministers were presi
dents Of the boards which are now ANAL
gamated into the cabinet The system
seems to be modelled on the Japanese
and continental systems. Prince Ching
is the president. a position which cor
responds to that Of premier, and two
other grand councillors are vice presi-
dents.
Although there Is a minister of foreign
affairs in the new cabinet, a clause Of the
decree states that Prince Ching, who was
formerly president Of the Waiwupu, is to
continue to superintend foreign affairs.
The doings OF Chfna's first cabinet will be
watched with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
The Careless Smoker.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.


The fool who rocks the boat rarelyf
claims as many victims at a time 40
were claimed by the cigarette smoker
who dropped the match In the boathouso
at Nantucket and caused a fire in which
three Of a party of girls and boys were
burned TO death and two more were SD
seriously burned that they are believed
TO be in danger OF death.
Persons who are careless with matches
cause a great many of the fires that hg-
ure in the long list that makes insurance
rates exceptionally high in America. Fire
insurance companies give information 20
property owners as TO how the physical
risk" may be reduced by suitable con-
struction. but protection from exposures
by fire walls and fire doors is largely
nullified when the careless smoker drops
lighted matches. 1t rarely happens that
the results of this kind of negligence are
as disastrous as they were at the boat-
house, where the floor had been cleaned
with gasoline, but there are no staustlcs
to show how many millions OF dollars
worth of property are. DESTROYED annually
by dropped matches that have not oeen
blown out. Unless the evidence Is CON
elusive nobody confesses responsibility
when a coufagration Is so caused and II
is often the case that the author of the
fire is really i'm ignorance OF having
caused II.
1t is very little trouble to blow out
the match before dropping ii. 1t is not
much trouble to see that the cigarette
or cigar butt" is not still burning when
II is thrown on the floor or even out OF
doors when the weather lis dry-nelo ana
forest fires are often caused by smokers
and a great saving in property. as well
as more or less saving OF life, would re-
suit from the exercise Of care. Soma
time perhaps, there will be law hold
inc persons criminally responsible for
criminal negligence of this kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
PARTY Is WIPED OUT.
Christian Socialists Make Poor Show
ing in Austrian Election.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
VIENNA, July 1. 1911.
The fate of the Christian socialists as
a political factor was decided when sec
ond ballots were held. owing to the in
conclusive results Of the elections a
couple of weeks ago. The returns show
that the collapse Of the Christian So
cialists in Vienna is more complete than
was anticipated. All the leaders have
lost their seats, including the head of
the party. Prince Lechenstein; the
chief organizer. ex-Minister Gessmann:
DR.. Weisskirchner minister Of COM
merce). M. Pattai tthe president Of the
lower chamber), NJ. Neumayer tburgo-
master Of Vienna) and Vice Burgomaster
M. Hierhammer. Only these Christian
socialists have been elected in Vienna
instead of nineteen returned to the last
parliament, and their places have been
taken chiefly by social democrats, who
won nineteen seats in the capital
The full figures for the whole empire
are not yet available. but already 1t is
clear that the Christian socialists, for
merly ninetyflve strong, will lose pride
OF place as the largest single party in
parliament, the social democrats being
their probable successors to this position
the combined liberal and German parties
coming next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
SIMMONS THE TARGET
Of DEMOCRATIC FIRE
Sharply Attacked During His
Speech Against Reciprocity
Bill in Senate.

Sharp attacks from the democratic
ranks upon Senator Simmons of North
Carolina marked the speech Of that
democrat against the reciprocity bill
in the Senate today. preceding the vote
on the Cummins amendments.
Senator Simmons declared that while
the democratic party adopted a free
lumber plank in its Denver convention,
most OF the North Carolina democrats
had pledged themselves afainst free
lumber in the campaign
Senator Kern of Indiana, late demo-
cratic candidate for Vice President,
referred to it as population Of the
Denver platform, "to get the vote Of
the North Carolina lumber barons'
The Senate met with the vote on
Senator Cummins' free flour amend
ment as the pending question: but &C.
cording to previous agreement. the
right OF way was given to Senator
Simmons for his promised speech
against the reciprocity bill
He Endorsed the Bailey amendment to
the reciprocity bill, which proposes a part
OF the farmers free list as an amendment
to the reciprocity measure.
Senator Bailey offered the democratic
wooden tariff bill In the Senate today as
an amendment to the Canadian reciproc-
ity bill.