davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23

A~~ ~ ~As
this week made a trip to Belfeld where
he purchased a 4, 600 lbs. safe which
will be. used by the Northwestern State
at Oakdale. The way the roads are now
it will be quite a hard job to get the
safe out from Dickinson. The l0unda-
ton for the new bank is in but it has
been almost impossible of late to get
lumber hauled.
In our market report this week. oats
are quoted ut SOC. which is really 8
to 1Oc above market price in other
places. There is q shortage in Dickin-
son just now and during the past week
the Dakota Fuel Co. has paid as high
as Csc per bushel. and is still glad to
pay more than the market price. At
Beach the past week several carloads
were sold at the elevators at tic per
bushel.
Miss Trotters, the 12-year old daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Leaky of Wi
baux. underwent a successful operation
for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital
the past week. The girl has been very
unfortunate in the past, having been
subjected to an operation at Williston
and two at the ranch and was in q
critical condition when taken in charge
by Dickinson physicians. Her father
and mother were both In the city and
the mother remains until her daughter
is ready to leave the hospital. Mr..
Leaky had his leg broken the past fall
and the family have been sorely afflict-
ed.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our old time
friends and others who were Offering US
their services and sympathy during our
stay in Dickinson this week on the sad
mission of burying the remains of our
beloved father.
James Colgrove.
Charles ColGrove.
Levi Colgrove.
William Colgrove.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23

"1here could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
children were all sick with whooping
cough. One OF them was in bed, had a
high fever and was coughing up blood.
Our doctor gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the first dose eased
them, and three bottles cured Them
says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, Of Licking.
ton, Miss. For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
SHE COULD NOT STOP IT.

She tried and tried, this thing, that
thing, then the other thing. All no
good. Then she thought of Halls Hair
Remover. Talked with her doctor about
It. Then bought it, used it. Her hair
stopped falling out at once. Now she is
telling her friends. No coloring or stain
Ing Of the hair, either.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
Business Locals

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe:
2-o-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon Cor aec. The Grill Cafe. OFT
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. A. Dingman vas quite ill a few
days this week.
Miss Madalynne Common of Fessenden
arrived Friday to be the guest of Miss
Sibyl Clark for some time.
Robert Rudiselle, who is night cal
clerk at Glendive, came down to spend
Thursday at his bone in the city:
Miss Baeeenstoss of Richardton was
a guest of Mrs. George Brown for several
days this week.
Miss Pearl Smith finished her school
term at Oakdale and is in the city again
assisting her mother, Mrs. Jesse Smith.
in caring for her sister, Miss Fay, who
has been quite i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. L. B. Hubbard of Minneapolis
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. N.
Barker, for several days. Mrs. Hubbard
is on her way to southern California
where she will remain for the winter
with a daughter who is teaching in the
public schools there.
Mrs. L. A. Seaman and child, who
have been spending the summer at the
home of her mother. Mrs. C. M. Lyle,
left Thursday for Helena, Mont, where
her husband is with the Western Union
Telegraph Co., being recently transferred
from Kansas.
Homer Davis expects to leave Satur-
day with a carload of horses and cattle
which he purchased from the Damsite
farm. for his farm near Sidney, M mt.
Nj. Davis proved up on his Montana
homestead about a year ago and had a
splendid crop there this year. He ex-
poets TO spend the winter there as usual.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23

Goals from field: Luna 3. Bulge /,
Blair S, Hall 9. Hunt 4. Robinson 5,
Baird 4.
Goals from fouls Lund z.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
NOTICE OF WARRANTS;
CALLED

Notice Is hereby given that Stark count "
warrants are called as follows and interest
ceases from December LIST. viz:
AL warrants drawn on General and Road
and Bridge funds. bearing Register numbers:
1900 to 2O75. inclusive.
Geo. W. Kilmer,
List County Treasurer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-07
(By Polly paget.)

t%se method, to Your men6,ng and
IL ceases TO become, a bughaar. The
grt or woman whte makes D. practice
os devotirg an hoUr or so ererv week
80 darniag stockings. replacing hut-
sonS on underwear and renovating
generally, will tever possess chat
basket filled to, overlooking which,
daunts the heart of the stoutest
mendrr
a stitch in. time saws nine. If
stocsing is changed at the. first
Sliftpse Of y hole and mended before
washing, X sew darn .ng stitches will
p%t things 70 rights. Use WOO or.
nercerizel cotton needing of the
same thickness as that enaployed in
the making Of the stocking itself.
NJ Much solvenly darning is but the re-
suit OF using too thick 4 strand fo,e
mending.
When buttons have heen torn from
garment, bearing with them a strip
OF material, it is an excellent plan to
stitch neatly piece of tape down on
both sides, as a backing before re-
placing the button.
When patch is absolutely neces-
SalY. hrst cut the hole into some syun-
ihetrlcal shape and place underneath
II a piece Of material to match. If il
can bo managed. never use new ma
terial on an old article.
The patch must be nearly half an
inch wider than the hole.
BaSte into place and hem round
very neatly. The Old fashioned plan
of turning sides into the middle" is
still the only practical way Of keep
ing sheet, which is grown danger
ousIy thin In the center, the same
size. 1t is an uncomfortable device.
however, and when new ones can be
bought it is well IL convert large
sheet into two smaller ones.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-07
MORE FRESH AIR WANTED.
Not One I'm Hundred Gets Enough
Says Expert.

Probably not more than one per-
son In every hundred. taking the
country as a whole. gets enough fresh
air to ward on the ordinary attacks
Of dangerous infectious and conta-
gious diseases" says DIR. Livingston
Farrand. Executive Secretary of The
National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis. i'm a
statement issued today from the asso-
cistion's headquarters In New York.
People" continues DIR. Farrand
fail to get enough fresh air either
because their lungs. or other respira-
tory organs are affected. or, more
generally. simply because they do not
open the windows and doors. For
the former class a physician Is need
ed. but for the latter. plain directions
on how to live. work. play and sleep
In the open air will do more than hos
pitals and drugs.
ITO meet the need of this latter
group.--not especially those who are
sick but those who are seemingly we'll
the National Association has pre-
pared a handbook on Fresh Air and
How to Use It." written by our ex-
pert Dr. Thomas Specs Darlington
This book Is designed to prevent tu-
hxr ahN
who have no trace Of the disease how
10 Ward cN the attack oi consun,p-
tiou by living aud slccp.ng In che
open air. Failure C. get enough fresh
air by working and sleeping I'm moor
ly ventilated. overcrowdCd rooms rs
one OF the most prolific causes of tu-
berculosis and also Of host OF other
Infectious diseases. This free gift Of
mature Is probably the worlds best
medicine not only In the treatment.
but also In the prevention of disease
Our new handbook on this sub
ject. tells how anyone can obtain
fresh air In the home. the shop. or
the schoolroom at cost ranging any
where from 800 to $1,000 OF more.
according to the elaborateness Of the
equipment desired"
While We cannot afford to distribute
the book itself free Of charge. we will
send to anyone an illustrated synop-,
sis or summary OF II. entitled 'Di-
rections for Living and Sleeping in
the open Air" on request at our Of
fee. i05 East 22nd Street. New York
city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-07
BORN WITH INITIALS ON EYE.


Philadelphia. Sept. 4.--Physicians
here are attempting to explain the
phenomena Of certain lettering OBJ
served on the retina of the eyes of
two-year-old John DUNCAN Of this
citys
tnct letters. each a quarter of an
inch high. They are the initials of
tho name decided upon by the boys
parents before he was born. That
name was John Dugan, the name he
now bears. In the middle of Johns
right eye is the print of a graceful J..
while in the left eye is similarly set
the initial d.
The child's eyesght is perfect
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-07
NEW PARTY SWEEPS CALIFOR-
MA.
Republican Convention Certain to
Name Roosevelt Electors.

San Francisco. sept. i.-Returns
today from yesterdays State primary
election made IL plain that by petition
only can Taft electors find place on
the Republican ticket at the Presiden-
tial election this fall.
The decisive manner I'm which
Roosevelt and Johnson swept the
state for the second time this year
makes II certain that the nominating
Convention to be held in Sacramento
this month would return electors
pledged 60 Roosevelt as the Republi-
can electors OF California.
The general primary law provides,
however. that any candidate for Of
flee may lind place on the ballot by
petition IL he obtains signatures con-
stituting u stated percentage of the
total vote. In the case OF residential
electors the Attorney General recent
ly gave an opinion th,t their petitions
must bear the signatures of pei
cent Of the total vote cast through
out the state Ion the last general cleo
ton.
The following wcrr nominated fol
Congress: First California district
r. a. Hart. Progressive Republican
sth California district II. \. Hayes, In
cumbent Republican.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-07

The women In New York can't vote,
hut Wilson's campaign manager has
large number of women speakers
and workers busily engaged among
them as II they were going To vote.
No doubt many. OF the women will
make the old man vote right.-Wil-
mington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-07

The Sumter watohman was found
- In isse and tho True soutAson IN
asss. The Waterman and ssuthrsn
now has the combined circulatien and
influence CT both Of the old papers.
end is manifsstly the best advertising
medium In sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-07
Qs @ateBman ana ssuttr,n.
rubaAshcd wednesday and sssorasy.
By
oSTEEN PuellSR1NG COMPANY
SUMTER. o. Z.
Terms:
e1.Se Per annum--in advance.


ons Square first insertion. -. .S1.W
1vsry subsequent Insertion. :. .sa
Contracts fer three nooths. or
ssn0sr will bs made At reduced r~tss.
All communications which SUBJ
serve private interests will be charged
Ter N advertisements
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
Win be charged for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

All work on the plantation hs4
stopped, and tha hundreds OF ssaxea-
men. women and chfsdren-wers gath
cred about the house. Among these
moved the members OF the dominant
race. The Judge would have attached
himself TO the frst group, but he
heard a whispered question, and the
answer.
Miss Maftoy's lawyer"
Clearly 1t was not for him to mix
with these outsiders, these curiosity
seekere He crossed the lawn 70 the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

point.
what are You going to 40 FIRST,
Pricef"
Have a look over the grounds, q
talk with the slaves"
where's the brotner-wssn't be at
Belle Plain last nightT
1T seems be went to Memphis yes
tsrday."
They plodded forward In silence;
now and again they wers passed by
some man on horseback whose des-
tination was the same IA their own.
and then at last they caught sight OF
Belle Plain In it's grove Of trees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

houae. and mossnte& rio stepa- Ia tKEe
doorway was big stevs. While groups
Of men stood about 10 slss haii, fhe
hun Of hmny purposelasa talk psrvad'
ing the place. The Judge ffewned'
This was all wrong.
Has Mr.. Ware returned from Mem
uhisg" he asked of Steve.
mo, sab; not yet
Then show me into the library"
said the judge with bland authority,
surrendering his hat to the butler.
Come along. Mahaffyi" he added.
They entered tho library, and the
motioned Steve to close the
door. Now. boy. youm kindly ask
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

Go on said tho judge, with stoiid
Resolution.
Two miles cut ct the village they
Aeame to q roadside sprinx: hsre. they
paused for an instsns. MahafTy
kcoopsd up handfuis OF tho clear VIZ
tef and sucked tt g~rsediiy. Ths Judge
dropped an hia stomach and buried
his face in the tiny pool, gusping
~ great thirsty swaIiews. Altar 4
3rng brsathsega instant he atoed erect.
Hith drops os moisture esinging 10 bis
rose and eyebrows. Nshsiry was y
doz@a ssaea~ ea.sss sss4 se@A Asyrvsn@
forward again with rsaantisss yfgor.
Abe ludgs shufsed after haEn. The
cracks they Isfe III the duae crossed
and sscroased ssAa read. bat psssents
IL Ehs slansiHg iinss Of fhsiT advance
Strengthened, the Judge gainad aad
beid > fixed place a& Mahanyss right
! steD on 30 Ia Che rsags Hia opsasent
fancy began 20 6aas With the eilak
ss0ns
sn anything hsppeus to the aatfd,
Zee rnan responsible for Il would hess
never $50 born-IW pursue him
utth un1N sAed energy From shas
MAQhsa& mi - Daaaxea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

these pzople - xsfhd<aw~~y1a mag
say 1t IN Judge prinsss ordafa. Ahagx
nc one to snfsr the honss Unless they
have businsss with me. or "A | send
for them-gou 5adsratand7 Altar zda
have cleared the house. rou may
bring me q decantar OF corn WHISKY
stop @ biE--you msy ask the sasrs1
to step here"
Yes. san" And Steve withdrew.
The Judge drew an ~easy-ehair up 10
the f~at-topped desk that stood In the
center OF the room. and seated htlue
self.
fTo ua fsensxnaaA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
fC~pysahs 1871 Tho Bsfosherin censanyl
0oHfinHed.)

fGonfinued.)
you astonish me-. Solomon cx-
claimed the Judge. Coming as you
do from that section which invented
the wooden nutmeg, and an eight-day
clock that has been known to run
N much As four or iva hours Ut q
stretch. ! I'M aware the Yankees r
an ingenious people; ! wonder non
Of en- cveS thought or q jug with 3
glass bottom, so that when = body
holds It up 70 the Hight he can see at
8 glance whether It II empty or not.
Do you reckon Pegsce has suflcient
confidence to nh the jug again Tor
us?e
But Maha1y'a expression indicated
no great confidence In Mr.. Psgioe's
confidence.
Credit" began tho Judge, ia pro-
verbally shy; attn It may sometimes
be increased, like the muscles Of the
body and the mental faculties, by ju-
dicious use. I've always rc1arded
Pegioe's as . cheap mind. I hope 1
have done him an injustice" He put
on his hat. and tucking tho jug under
his arm went from the house.
Ten o. ffteen minutes elapsed. Ma
hairy considered this . good sign; It
didn't take long 10 say no, he reflect
I'd. Another tan o. fifteen elapsed.
sManaffy i5st heart. Then there came
. hasty step beyond the door. 1t was
thrown violently open, and the Judge
precipitated himself into tho room. A
glance showed MahafRy that he was
iabsring under intense excitement.
Solomon. / bring shocking news.
God knows what the next few hours
may reveal" cried the Judge, mop
ping his brow Miss Marcy his dts
appeared from Bella Plain, and Han
nibal has gone with herl"
Where have they gonef" asked Ma
haffy, and his long jaw dropped.
Would to God / had an answer
ready for that question, Solomon"
answered the Judge. with y melan-
choly shake OF the mead. He gazed
down ON his friend with an air OF
large tolerance. Il am going to Belle
Plain. but You are too drunk. Sleep
1t on, Eolomon, and Join me when
your brain 10 clear and your legs
steady"
Mahafry jerked out an oath, and
lifting himself OF his chair, stood
erect. He gnatched up his hat.
Stun your pistols into your pock-
cts, and come On, Pricel" he said,
and stalkea toward the door.
He fitted up Tho street, and the
Judge pulled ana pantad In his wake.
They gained the edge Of tbs village
without speech.
There Is mystery and rascaiity
herei" said the judge.
What do you know. Price, ana
whore did yau hear thar Mahary
shot the question back over his shout
der.
AT Pegloe's: the Belle Plain over
seer had just fetched the news Into
.c----1
Again they wero silent, all their
energies being absorbed by the physir
cal exertion thsy were making. Ths
road danced before their burning
eyes, 1t seemed to be uncofIfng itself
se~rpent4wise With hideous u~nduiations.
Mr. Mahaffy was conscious that the
Judge, OF whom he caught q blurred
vision now at his right side, now at
his iefts vas hhoving painfully In the
heat and dust, the breath whistIing
from between his parched lips.
You're just ripe for apopisxy,
Price!" he snarIed. ~rnoderating his,
pace,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
MANI ORDERS

eake advaatsge OF this great presentation. Al YOU need 20
90 IL TO enclose sir consecutive certificates with the amount
mentioned ahoys ia cover chg sxpenss items Of handling
the book. sad INCLUDE - esnsa additional FOR posFass
Address TIN NEWS, Perth Amboy, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

approved ny tha Church. witAaut sAa Tsss0t
III tbs saxaa bindings ~ tas PROTESTANT B
ssepas, WITH the necessary 6rea Csstssta@sSs.
Amy Book by Mall IS &C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

More than 600 monotones by the worlds greatest artists are
printed with the type matter, where they at once explain the sub
jects which they accompany. These magnificent Illustrations alone
cost $4,000. In addition thereto are full page plates of the world
famed Tlsscs collection il coio1s, These beautiful color engravings
ae also carefully selected with the object OF further making plain
obscure passages In this great Book Of Books. It can truthfully be
said that never before have Illustrations SO vividy portrayed their
subjects and embodied In them the spirit OF living reality,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

Nothing will interest a child so
quickly as a picture. Pictures speak
a universal language, ineligible to
young and old alike, with no embarrass-
ment of moods and lenses. Accurate
pictures, in~telligently conceived and
artistically executed, appeal to the
intellect through the windows of the
SOUL whose portals let in a food of
light to The child-mind no less than to
the man or woman OF ripe learning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

Heretofore the word illustrated"
as applied to a Bible, meant merely a
few allegorical pictures Of Biblical
events taken from any source and
conveniently" placed in any part Of
The book, merely as establishment in
serts, but not directly alongside and
explanatory Of the verse intended to
fypify or make plain; but our publish
ers, at an outlay-of $4,000, prepared
accurate illustrations DESCRIPTIVE
of the VERSE which they accompany
and placed directly next to the verse
of the scene described-the only place
it can be looked for or found quickly,
the only place the illustration is q help
to you-making this the FIRST and
ONLY complete ILLUSTRATED
Bible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

No difference how many Bibles you nov
have, here is one that will be used by every
member of the ~family-young or old-for these
3eye-teaching pictures make plain the sub
The day book., 1912-06-01

Thorpe has shown astonishing.
form this spring. He is tossing
the 16-pound shot well over 43
feet, clearing the bar in the high
jump close to 8 feet and doing y.
feet or better in the broad jump.
He can step a hundred yards in
10 Is seconds and the 220
hurdles close to standard time,
while he is one of the best ham
mer and discus throwers we have.
Thorpe has shown, exceptional
skill with the javelin, is at home
in the pole vault and has the here
ditary ability of his race as a run
ner, SO will be very much at home
in the 1900 metre run.
The day book., 1912-06-01

ner, so will be very much at home
in the 1900 metre run.
-o-o--
- = = + = + "a =
ANSWERS =,
** "a = $50
"Housecleaner" asks: How
can one take lard spots out of
hard maple foor?-Put heavy
blotting paper over spots and rest
hot fiat iron over each one until
grease is drawn out. Process may
need to be repeated several times,
but grease will yield to persistent
effort. Be careful not to scorch
floor.
"School Grip wants to know if
girl should speak to boy friend
when passing him on street, if he
fails to recognize her.-Yes. Girls
should always speak first.
= x
''What will cure bashfulness?
Fred T.-Just forget yourself.
Become so interested in converse
ton of others that you won't
think of your own failings, and
first thing you know, your bash
fulness will be a thing of the past.
The day book., 1912-06-01

In any event, ii, is not a thing to
be ashamed Of.
Reader says he loves a girl but
she does not seem to care for
him. How can 1 gain her lover"
That's hard problem. Be
manly man, honest and square. If
you do not win her love, remem-
Der that there's as good fish in
the sea as have ever been caught.
Would travelling suit be ap-
propriate for June bride ?'-Miss
K. T.-Sure thing.
**
"What can 1 do to make my
hands, which are, rough and red,
soft and white 2"-Waitress.-
Alter washing them be sure to
dry them thoroughly. Then ap-
ply lotion made of equal parts of
rose water and glyeerine. If your
hands are in water very much,
wash them afterwards in vinegar
and cornmeal, then apply lotion.
-O-O
EASY.
s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
sUFFRAGIsTs ILL IN JAIL

for Freedom Of Women.
London, Aug 24.--Suffragets started
. monster petition for release OF Mrs.
Mary. Leigh and Miss Gladys Evans.
who were sentenced to five years Inn
prisonment for trying to burn the The.
ater Royal, Dublin, and started q hun.
ger strike and are reported seriously
III from the effect of forcible feeding
In tail
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

business would nof be enthusiastic
ally supporting me instead of oppos-
ing me with an anger, hatred and
malevolence born of the fact that they
we're unable to use me and that they
know 1t is hopeless ever to expect TO
use me.
"Mr. Penrose's attitude in this mat
ter symbolizes his habitual attitude,
which has finally brought him to dis.
aster In Pennsylvania for he is never
able to understand that other men are
not actuated by his own incurable
baseness of soul"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
DEATH COMES FROM
HIS OWN REVOLVER
Daring Bandit Killed While
Battling with Conductor.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 24-An uniden
t1ned robber who boarded a Union
Pacific train at Kansas City, bou'
and gagged three mail clerks ard
rifled all the first class mail. was cap
tured here after he was fatally wound
cd by = bullet from his own revolver
After rihing the mail car the rob
Der left 1t at Lawrence and boarded q
Pullman on the same train, forcing
the passengers to disgorge as he
passed through.
When the train entered the Topeka
yards Conductor M. Il. Smith OF Kan
sAs City attacked the fobber. In the
scu6ie that followed the bandits re
velver was discharged and a bullet en-
tered the robbers heart. He was TAX
On to local hospital In . dying CON
ditfon.
All Of The stolen mall was found II
efs grip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
state officiais In WrScIk.

st. Paul, Aug. 24.-Swerving to pass
Z motor bus in the highway near Fort
Ridgley an automobile in which 8. G..
Iverson, state auditor; Kelsey s.
Chase, state superintendent OF banks:
Alex James, assistant attorney gen
eral; son OF Asa Wallace. assistant
state fire marshal, and I driver were
riding, struck ditch. hurling the
state auditor to the ground. dislocat.
Ing his shoulder and severely shaking
- the other members Of the party.