davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Dunn County News

A son was born on September 18th to
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Piatt.
Mrs. VIM. Dawes has been quite ill
with appendicitis at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Isham.
Fine ripe tomatoes are one of the
products this year on the farm Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Smith southwest of
town.
Wills Norred brought 200 head of two
year old steers from Dickinson last
week. They were sent down from Bill
lings by A. H. Arnett.
States Attorney A. O. Nelson and
brother Elmer were called to Hatton, N.
D., last week to attend the funeral of
their father, o. G. Nelson.
Elmer Ashbacker of Oakdale had his
right hand painfully mashed while
working around a separator and was
down to Manning last week for medical
attention.
The new fixtures for the Dunn Count y
State bank were placed in position
last week. They are very nice in ap-
pearance and convenient for both pat
o and employees.
A new gasoline lighting system was
installed last week in the Manning
hotel by M. Keller of Dickinson. A
heating plant will be put in the hotel
in the near future.
Dunn county has a school enumera-
tion of ST. 700 compared with 500 four
years ago. There are 81 schools in the
county and the total receipts for educa-
tional purposes last year was $242. 179.
Miss Kathryn Furgeson entertained
at Sunday dinner Misses Blanche Grey.
Bertha Price. Esther Hart and Inga
Ryan and Messrs. H. A. Kaspar. L. A.
Palmer, C. E. Christensen. o. M. Smith
and Lee Allen.
j. A. Reems and brother. W. L..
Reems of the Oakdale country r visit
ing relatives and friends in the Twin
Cities, Anoka. Buffalo and Dayton.
Mimi. W. L. Reems will remain east
for the winter months.
A Dunn county teachers institute
will open at Manning on October 7th
and continue throughout the week. 1t
will be in charge OF Prof. w. A. Will
kinson of Mayville. assisted by Co.
Supt. c. L. Melby.
Catholic services will be held in the
school house at Manning on September
10Th. There will also be a business
meeting following the services to discuss
the building of a Catholic church at
Manning.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Antelope

John Bleth visited his brother, Jacob
Bleth, at Glen Ullin the first of the
week.
Howard Hill returned Wednesday from
his visit with his aunt and cousin at
Mandan.
ANGUS Rowe of Dodgeville, Wis.,.
came out to look after his crop interests
on his farm here the first of the week.
Joseph. Fischer and son, Ben, arrived
from Marshall. MIMI, the last of the
week for an indefinite stay at. H. Fisch-
er.
S. G. Prideaux of Dodgeville, Wis,
arrived last Saturday to look after his
place here and remain until after the
threshing is done.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Hh,AsA

days for Minnesota. Wisconsin, Indii
ana. Iowa, Illinois and South Dakota,
when reunions of former residents of
these states will be held, and special
trains run from the east. The EXPOSE
ton is financed by the railways and by
the business men and boards. of trade
of Minneapolis, St. Paul. Chicago and
Duluth. President Elliott of the
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

Bismarck. N. D.. September 9th :
North Dakota's Industrial Exposition.
which opens at Bismarck on Tuesday,
October list. and continues until Satur-
day, October 18th, is a decided innova-
tion. Through its medium the state i'm
migration department hopes to reach
thousands of prospective settlers. Dur
ing the exposition there will be special
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

Northern Pacific, President. Penning ton
of the 500 Line, President Gray of the
Great Northern and President Earling
of the Milwaukee have promised to be
square feet in four Exposition buildings
VIII be filled with the best specimens
of grains, grasses. seeds and vegetables
Of North Dakota's harvest, which this
year is the best in its history.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
Painting and Paperlns

l am back for the fall and early
winter to do painting and papering. I
charge $50 per double roll Tor hanging.
Leave orders at McDonalds drug store.
Robert Morris. o-28-tt
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

If you knew of the real value of
Chamberlain Liniment for lame back,
soreness of the muscles sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would eve wish
to be without it. For sale by all deal
era.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

ding sweet peas. She caressed each
blossom with loving hands and shipped
with her big scissors while she
hu1nmed tuneful air
50 busy was she with her flowers
mat when two men seemed literally
80 bounce upon her she smothered a
startled scream. One was painting and
Dreathless, the other was reeking with
dust and the odor of oil.
II want one hundred pink sweet
peas!" demanded the voices in perfect
unison.
Barbara had recovered herself and
now smothered q laugh.
Il have not two hundred pink bios
SONS in my garden" she told them.
'Only one hundred" both men cor
rected. They glowered at each other
with such ferocious eyes that Barbara
half retreated toward the house.
Her wide, beautiful, startled eyes
brought both men to their senses and
a realization of the spectacle they
presented. Jimmy smiled sheepishly
and apologized for his abrupt speech
and his bedraggled condition. Carroll
assumed his most deferential tone and
Informed the girl in the pink sunbon-
net that they were there on wager.
Barbara laughed merrily. She
seemed to have grasped the situation
as II by intuition.
"You are both tired and hot" she
said with quick sympathy, $50 if you
care you may go and rest in that little
summer house by the trees. There is
a pump just beyond at which you can
refresh both the exterior and interior
man. will endeavor to find a hun
dred pink blossoms" she laughed
again. "After that you will have to
toss for them"
There seemed to be punches Of
them in that green house." Jimmy sug-
gested but with eager interest. He
watched the pink clad figure bending
over the flowers
Il send all my hot house blossoms
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
LUCKY TRAMPs IN ITALY
Has Few Things to Worry About Ia
Country of Blue Skies and
Sunshine.

Assuredly the tramp in Italy is
man to be enviedl Save for a coat
to his back and shoes to his feet
there are few things which he need
worry about as he passes from vii
lage to village in that country of
blue skies and sunshine. Food he
can find in the vineyards and on the
fig trees, drink is obtainable almost
for nothing, so plentiful is wine, and
shelter is provided for him-gratis
by a benevolent government. 81
was often struck during my recent
journey in northern ITALY," says a
writer in the Wide World, ''by the
delightful public dormitories which
are erected by the roadsides through
out the country, especially in the
valleys leading from the Mediter-
ranean coast to the hill towns of IL
guria. | visited dormitorio pub
blico on the highway near Campo
rosso, in the Nervia valley, and sure
ly no wayfarer could desire a more
charming resting place. The author
tiles have placed it under the shade
of the olive trees, so that, however
hot the sun may be, the footsore
traveller can obtain his much needed
siesta in perfectly cool place. 1t
looked so attractive, standing there
in the shade, that I myself was al
most tempted to escape from the
sunshine and seek refuge beneath it's
hospitable roof"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
SNEEZ!NG AS AN OMEN.

The only attention we pay to a
sneeze at the present day is to en-
deavor to get rid of the chill which
causes it; but a sneeze in the days
of old Greece was a matter of great
concern and import.
There was then a god of sneez-
ing, and great undertakings would
even be abandoned if a man sneezed
at an inappropriate moment, the act
being looked upon as the oracle of
the god.
A sneeze between midnight and
noon was looked upon as a fortunate
sign, but between noon and mid
night it betokened great misfortune.
To sneeze to your right was lucky !;
to the left unlucky. Two or four
sneezes were lucky, one or three very
unlucky, and any undertaking in
hand should, if possible, be aban-
doned; more than four sneezes did
not count.
There is saying in many parts of
England today, ''Once wish, twice
a kiss, three times letter, four times
something better" If people
snee0ed together it was a good sign,
particularly if they happened to be
discussing business.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
In BQ1~bOrn'.s
Garden
fCopyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
prpcp
BY Molly McfdSfe~

fCopyright. 1912, by Associated Literary
Janice was not In love with either
Of her two good-looking suitors. Meth
er Jimmy, big and blonde, nor Carroll.
1.-the and dark, had caused her butter
fly heart to thrill.
But Janice realized that either one
was worthy Of her hand and she had
decided to accept one of them.
which shall It be?" she asked half
aloud. Even as the question formed it,
self she caught sight Of Jimmy's motor
cycle and at the same tme remem-
bered Caroll's reputation az u sprint
err. Janice smiled.
IT will marry the one Of you who
first brings me bunch of one hundred
pink sweet peas" she exclaimed sud-
denly.
Both men cast aggrieved eyes at
her. Sweet peas were as yet scare
ity, owing TO the youth of the season,
and there was but one garden in the
village that boosted green house.
That one was a mile or more from the
outskirts Of the village.
Zone hundred pink sweet peas!" she
called after them. Carroll had turned
swiftly and swung into his steady ath-
letic run and Jimmy was dragging his
motor cycle from under the apple tree.
Carroll was good three squares away
when the cycle went off like a shotgun,
causing Janice the usual jump at its
fierce chugging.
She sank down onto the cool YER
anda and then jumped up suddenly. A
man had turned in at the gate. A
flush swept over her face and her
eyes sparlled. "Billy!" she cried out,
81 thought you were in South Africa!"
The man took both little outstretched
hanus. '"rhe same lovely Janice" he
smiled. MAY II"
Down the road a man on wheels and
man on foot raced toward the long
green house in the distance.
Out in the garden, with pink sun
bonnet hanging from strings about her
neck, Barbara tended her rows of bud
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
WITH A TWIST OF THE WRIST.

eyes, sir" said the expert ac-
countant, who had spent a week in
looking over the books; ct have
found the key to your financial diff
culties at last"
'Then there's nothing to do, I
suppose" sighed the respondent
merchant, ''but to wind. up my af-
fairs"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
THE YOUNG IDEA.

"Nellie, why don't you study your
history lesson so you can repeat it
nicely to your teacher?"
sTDon't have to. / heard Uncle
Jack say that history repeats ITSELF"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
A REMEDY.

He-Darling, I am afraid you
find this life monotonous.
Shelf wouldn't be, dear, if you
could let me have a little more
change in my pocket.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
~ - = -
SuGG EsTIoN.

"Jim told me he had an option on
the saloon property at the corner
u hope it isn't local option
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
NEW RULES FOR SAFETY.
Public and Semi Public Buildings
Protected by Officials.

Supplemental rules to insure great
er safety in buildings OF a public or
semi public nature have been placed
b. 50rce by Robert j. Daley, superin-
tospferG of the Pittsburg Bureau of
Electricity. The old form of open
knob work. where exposed wires We're
strung along the ceiling on porcelain
knobs. was always dangerous, as such
an installation was very apt to be-
come loose, allowing wires To become
crossed. The new plan is not only
much safer, but it makes a better
heater and more substantial job. II
wiring is done under this rule by the
storeroom tenant it can I've taken
down, if screwed in place, when the
tenant moves. and can be reinstalled
as good as new in his changed place
Of business.
The new order follows; on and af-
ter December /. 1911, al buildings
used for schools, auditoriumsr chur-
ches. places of amusement gar
ages. storereoms, storerooms- dwell
ing, apartments, warehouses, office
buildings and places of business must
have wiring inst2 He'd with rigid con-
duit, flexible steel conduit or armored
conductors with the necessary fittings,
including outlet boxes, cond ulete,
bushings, lock-riut and all other fiji
tings necessary to make a complete
and perfect job of conduit inshalla-
ton. In places where the work Is ex-
posed metal Inolding with approved
fittings will be- allowed.
In all buildings used for school pur-
poses switches controlling each circuit
must be placed on the tablet board;
said tablet boards must he placed in
hall on each floor and must contain
the requisite number os switches con-
trolling lights in each room on said
iioor.-PIttsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, March 1.-Greater activity,
breadth and strength marked today 5 op-
era lions on the Stock Exchange At fire.
quent periods the market showed ten
dency to throw off its torpor of the past
fortnight and on the surface, at least the
movement was suggestive OF q partial
revival OF outside interest The days
trading comprised more than the usual
number of relatively inactive and minof
issues, but later spread to stocks or IN
fiuencc, such as United states Steel,
Union Pacific and Reading Tho Two
first named sid "eX-divdend" and Steel
soon recovered its L Ia per cent With
substantial gain for Union Pacific. The
shares of the Southern railway compa-
MES especially Louisville Nashville
and Atlantic Coast Line, We're in excel
lent demand at gains and the buying was
attributed 10 inside sources. or the
Changers, St. Paul was one of the most
active features. The electrical manu-
Electric as well as the telephone issues
were well to the fore, the rise in Gen
eral Electric being made the basis OF ru-
NOR of an increased dividend.
There was more than the usual diver
sity OF news, but interest again con-
rerged around the British coal situation.
AdVices from London telling OF an adj
tournInent of the conference between the
mine owners and workers was Yariousiy
construed, but the consensus OF oplmoa
was inclined to accept this delay as an
indication of an early settlement Do
nestle events which bore directly upon
the labor situation dealt with the prop
New England mill towns as a result OF
an increase in wages.
London was again q seller here TO the
extent probabiy of 1000 shares. but thlE
was partly offset later by purchases u
the coppers. The demand for these
stocks from London coincided with Eu-
crease in the supply, together with p
brisk rise in Ro Tintos. partly on Paris
buving Estimates Of the weeks casn
loss by the banks were smaller than had
been anticipated, the most conservative
forecasts being about S. 90 decrease
OF the days railway returns those 81
the Vanderbilt system were the most
favorable. New York Central reported
a net Increase for January Of S4S1 go with
"a total for all lines Of about S504GaR
The bond market reflected the improve
Ynent shown in stocks with good de
lnand for certain investment issues. To-
tal sales, par value. s26i1, 600 United
States 2's registered advanced Ia per
cent. and Panama 3s rs per cent On
cali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
unable Il AGREE,
Jury in W. Y. Cole Case
Finally Discharged.
Understood TO Have Stood Eight
To -Four for ACquilIal.
Expected to Be Test Case of Chris.
tain Science Doctors flights.

New York. March The jury in
the case OF Willis Vernon Cole. the
Christian Science practitioner. chars-
ed of practieing medicine without a
license. was unable to agreed on 1t
verdict. today. after celebrating an
hour ana a half ard was discharged
1t vas said that the jury stood eieht
for acquittll and four for conviction.
Expected 70 be u test case of the
rieht for Christian Scientists to apply
their tenets Ia tie curing Of disease
for gay. the trial was marked by
spirited arguments between counsel IS
10 the validity of Christian Science
beliefs and BY an exposition Of them
on the stand by Cole himself.
Samuel Untcrmyer. Coles counsel,
who argued that his client was only
practicine his church's tenets when
ne healed, offered te prove by - ~
more other witnesses the curing by
Christian Science of eases Of disease
given up By physicians but objection
10 the offer WAS sustained. Cole, how
ever. was allowed TO testify that he
successfully treated dog whose own
or then became Christian Scientist
Mrs. Benzecry, private detective,
testified that, on Jan. IS of last year,
under the name of Miss Hunter she
called on Cole and told him she had
trouble with her eyes. Cole explained,
she said, that there would be no med
icine given and that he cured by
prayer and only by prayer; all our
thoughts must be of God if we eE=
pcct to be healed
Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, the police
matron, who was. today. made a de-
teetive, testified that she had visited
Cole at the request of the police de-
partment. She was not allowed TO tes-
tify in detail as TO her visit. The de-
fence then opened its case by placing
Cole on the stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
New York Produce Market.

New York, March /
FLOUR-Quiet hut firmer with wheat
winter straights I26uit0; receipts @s,23l
shipments l4,d1
WHEAT-Spot strong; Ne . red 1881 ell
evator export basis aud 1861 h anoat
Ne, / northern Duluth tgj ( b ahoat,
feceipts $1,000; shipments lla, l9t
CORN-Spot arm; No. : Isl elevator
domestic basis ana export - nominal
o b atloat receipts l9,5U0. shipments
I29 1S9.
oATS-Spot firm, standard white Coz IN
elevator: No. . 81; No, and t0l nat
ural white and white clipped GeU6St; re-
ceipts 6lo00; shipments aioo
PORK Steady; mess 13al1t so,
gF,EF-tirm.
IAItD-eirm; middle west SAbff906
SUGAR-Raw nominal: muscoVado 50
test IL. centrifugal &c test t65, molasses
- test 80 refined quiet
BUTTER ana UNCHANGED: re-
eeiptS Hl4
EGGS .Earcly steady and unchanged;
receipts H. }5S
POTATOES Easy for foreign. domes-
TIC steady, prices unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
SPORT ING.

nedy at will in the latter stages. Ken
nedy mad a wallop that was dangerous
at all times, but he could not land II
with effect.
Ale Atten started in training, Thurs
day. At Shannon's roadhouse in san
Francisco. for his coming 20-round
bout with Tommy Murphy, which win
take place at the Shasta club OF
Frisco, on March g. In a telegram II
George Considine, Attell said: L eX-
poet to beat Murphy handily and then
| will try 10 get return match with
Eilbane.
Another French champion mas de
feated an English champion in a fight.
Jean Pocsy. the champion feather
weight Of France. met Digger StanlcN.
the legitimate English champion. in a
bout at tie National Sporting Club OF
London, on last Monday night. and
defeated him in Is rounds. Poesy WAS
substituted for Boyo Driseoll who Was
unable to make the weight the match
called for
Johnny Dundee Of New York and
Eddie O'keefe of Philadelphia, VINO
are regarded two Of the best feather
weights in the East, have begun train
ing for their return battle of 10
rounds which will take place Al a New
Tefs eae. on next Monday night. The
winner will he given the first chance
at johnny Kilbane. the featherWeight
champion. when the later is ready to
battle in the East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
THE DRINK HABIT =
Is Holding Many Men In Chains They Cannot Break With
out Help. The Neal Treatment Cures In Three DAYS

Thousands professional rejoice
today because
that handicapped
their health
Every Neal Institute country IKE a beacon light of
hope
to the clutches u consuming
thousands human wrecks nave in
the NEAL CURE.
and turned homes gaddend
ism laughter by Neal Cure know say
tho
All this broad land husbands fathers are
turning home living
efficacy of this communities men
who could n
not wonderful transition
effected in
incredible 10 The ndiyilua
would half
When tbv DIR
the that
accomplished
the good old
Perform
The vegetable internally and
ethcaiE
hypodermic
All delightful privacy comforts
home hotel publicity
Write the will
their 4
with the Physician satisfactory
and much to he all
PORTLAND NEAL INSTITUTE. 65 PLEASANT AVENUE
WOOpFoRDS STATION. PORTLAND. 4216
TAKE RlVERTON OR BELT LINE CAR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

With the intention Of making Port
land the distributing point 10 summer
visitors at the Islands and along the
shores of Casco bay and TO Boston. and
eastern coast towns for large
amount of milk, cream and other
dairy products from Vermont. pro-
prietors of Il creameries in Vernon
and Portland creamery men plan L
establish a plant on custom house
wharf They are confident that n
Portland they can find an outlet FOR
their products that viii be more sat
isfactory than the present arrange
ment Of shipping direct 10 Boston
market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

Seven veterans of the Cincinnati
National League Baseball Club left
there, Thursday night, for Columbus
Ca, to join the pitchers and recruits
who have been practicing there, for a
week, under the direction of Manager
O'Day.
Three veterans Of the Chicago Amer
lean League Club were absent When
the players left Chicago, Thursday
night on a special train for Waco,
Tex, to begin spring training. The
party, including players. newspaper
men and guests of Pres. Comistey
numbered 49, Matty Mcintyre, out
fielder, has not signed for the season
of 1912
Fred Snodgrass, the New York
Giants regular outfielder, arrived at
Marlin, Tex, from California, Thurs
day night, and is the first of the reg
ulars to reach camp. The crowd from
the East was expected TO arrive, Fri
day afternoon. There was another
norther, Friday morning. and the air
was so damp and cold that regular
practice had to be postponed.
mo college man should go into pro-
fessionai baseball unless he can be
sure of a $4,000 salary" declared Hugh
Jennings. manager of the Detroit
Tigers, in a talk with Cornell men.
Thursday, at Ithaca, n. Y. Jennings
said that in 10 years man loses his
speed and then has to fall back on
his bank account; and if he hash {
had a good salary he finds that he
hasn't any money and has no means
of earning a livelihood. 1T is better
TO go into business right away unless
he can earn good salary at the
start" he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
New England
Schedule Adopted.

Boston, March 1.-The New England
Leagues baseball schedule for the
coming season was adopted, this af-
ternoon. at meeting of the repre-
rentaQves of the clubs Headed by
Timothy Fl. Murnane, president of the
league. J. H O'Brien represented the
Fall River team, which just passed
into the control of a new stock COM
pany Fred Tenney, who has been
considered as likely to assume the
management of the team, was about
the hotel corridors but did not enter
the meeting.
After two hours of discussion, the
schedule reported by d. +. Glolecy
was adopted unanimously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, March /
BEEF-Dressed strong; whole cattle l0i
all.
BRAN-Steady, %. 75G3025
BUTTER-Steady; northern 32lM34
western 32dSS
CHEESE-Steady: New York 1Sla19
o0RN-Higher. Ne. 8 yellow Il.
EGGS-I.ower choice 33024 western 3
1900
HAY-Unchanged: No. ] grade 265oa
LAMBS-Stronger. 1oa@1f
i.ARI-W eaker; pure 10i.
MINED FEED-unchanged 30.50632
oATS-Stronged: No. = clipped white
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02

The commercial value Of a blur. in
its figurative sense. is a commonplace
of knowledge. It has remained fer .
Minnesota farmer to discover the val
lie Of a river bluff for raising apples.
AS d result of his discovery he won
first prize at the national apple show
in Spokane for fruit, declared b. eS-
perts to be the best in twelve states.
and land which recently brought but
$40 an acre now sells for 1925. New
England fruit raisers have long APP
preciated the value OF the side hill.