davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10


of New England Sunday preparing the
remains Of Rev. Holtan who died of
cancer. Burial was to have been made
Wednesday at New England. Rev.
Holtan was homesteader about miles
from the Cannon Ball metropolis and
had been sufferer for many years.
Suitable reward will be given for the
recovery of duplicate certificate to
the title of 100 acres of Canadian land.
1t was mailed at Dickinson on February
%. 1912. and addressed ''Mr. John
Scheifele, Mary. N. D." 1t might have
been delivered to wrong party or lost by
parties who took mail from postoffice.
Finder leave at postofices Dickinson.
Fayette or Mary and get reward. j.
C. Scheifele. Mary, N. D. it
George Gotta, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
P. Gotta. expects to leave Saturday for
Portland, Oregon. to accept position
in bank there George has an uncle
and aunt in the coast city and was very
fortunate in securing such splendid
position. The young man has a lot of
friends in Dickinson who, wbilethey re-
gret is..departure. will wish him success
in his new work. He intended to spend
day at Billings visiting the Arnett
family en- route. -
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Rudiselle were
entertaining party of friends on Mon
day evening complimentary to MIR. and
Mrs. F. M. Smith of Selah. WASH. who
are visiting here. The guests were in
vited to dinner at s o'clock and were
greeted by prettily arranged table
laden with good things to eat. Misses
Marguerite Rudiselle and Florence Dick
inson assisted in the service and cards
were enjoyed by the guests after the re-
past.
J. E. Campbell. the pioneer demo-
cratic attorney of Mandan. was q pas;
seneer Tuesday en- route to Miles City,
and Billings on 9 mission Of sheep buy
ing for St. Paul firm. Mr.. Campbell
said his instructions were not to pay
to exceed So per head, and the proba-
bilities are that he will not buy. as
prime stock sheep are worth good deal
more money. In territorial days Camp
bell visited Dickinson often but in later
years he has had his time more fully
occupied with law affairs within his
own county.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. WeIton Mcdonald are in
Fargo this week attending state meet
ing of pharmacists. They are the
guests of Mrs. McDonald's brother,
Ernest Orchard. while in the Gateway
city.
Mrs. N. L. Gartley and children re-
turned this week from White Bear Lake,
Minn.. where they spent the summer
with Mrs. Gartley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John van der Las. formerly of
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10
LOCAL NEWS

Have you insured your crop against
hail? If not, get busy at once. See H I.
A. Hogue or c. T. Langley. 6.8.tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10

Word comes to Dickinson that q
woman was passing worthless checks in
Glen Ullin last week. She is likely the
same woman who worked the game in
Dickinson with H. H. Fleming and for
whom q warrant has been out for the
loot ton, <3o,,, "'-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
HOWELL IS CA.
ADVANCE AGENT.

National Committeeman Clark How
ell will leave for Baltimore Wednesday,
in order TO be on hand at the meeting
of the committee prior to the gathering
of the Democratic clans, and to COM
plete some preliminary arrangements
for the accommodation and comfort of
the Georgia delegation while in the
Monumental City
Mr. Howell took over entirely the
task of obtaining satisfactory quarters
for the various members of the delega-
tion and their friends. and as a conse-
4uence the Georgians will be splendidly
taken care of in Baltimore And the
present indications are that Baltimore
will be by far the most thoroughly
packed and jammed city in which d
Democratic convention ever has met.
The Georgia delegation will go to
Baltimore on two separate trains one
over the Southern and one over the
Seaboard. The Southern will leave At
lanta next Sunday morning at 1915,
and likely will carry majority of the
delegates. The Seaboard will be oper-
ated out of Savannah,
Secondinq Underwood.
Oscar Underwoods name, it is gen
orally understood will be presented to
the national convention by Governor
O'Neal, of Alabama. Underwood will
IN all probability be the first candidate
nominated as Alabama comes first of
all the states on the roll call
It seems to be generally agreed that
Georgia shall be the first state to sec
ond the nomination of Underwood, the
seconding speech being made by j.
Randolph Anderson. of Savannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Hutchens to Confer
With Underwood

G. r. Hutchens, one of Georgia's del
egates- large to the national Demo
cratic convention in Baltimore and the
man who headed the victorious Under
wood hosts in the presidential primary
in this state, will leave for Washington
Thursday, where he goes for two
days preliminary conference with Mr.
Underwood and Senator Bankhead to-
gether with others deeply interested in
the nomination of the house leader for
the presidency of the United States.
Mir Hutchens is satisfied that Under
wood, with his eighty-odd instructed
delegates, has most excellent prospects
for the nomination. particularly in the
event of deadlock He and Senator
Bankhead have gone into the matter
thoroughly. and they are in agreement
upon 1t.
The Georgia Underwood leader wish
es to get in more close and intimate
touch with Mr. Underwood just before
the convention is called to order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
SCHOOLS Of
SOUTH EFFICIENT

Southern preparatory schools are no
longer deficient in manual training prepa-
ration and for this reason the apprentice
class at Georgia Tech may be abolished
according to the annual report OF the
board of trustees filed with Governor
Brown today.
The rapid increase in manual training
facilities of Southern secondary schools
brings students to Georgia Tech well pre-
pared to enter the first year without the
apprentice class probation. This condi-
ton, says the annual report, has come
about in the last two years, showing that
Southern schools are keeping abreast with
their northern rivals.
The report made to the governor by
Chairman ~ F. Harris recommends that
the apprentice class be abolished. When
Tech was established, Mr.. Harris says,
the student prepared in manual training
was rarity now he is the rule
Most Successful Year
The trustees urge the necessity of a
$40 900 increase in the states maintenance
appropriation. This President Matheson
seconds in his annual report fled with the
trustees.
The increased activities of the institu-
ton, the authorities assert, require in
creased maintenance funds.
The trustees report that the current
year is the most successful in the history
of the school, and with an increased APP
preparation the institution easily can
maintain its reputation as the best tech
ncal school in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
BESSIE TIT FUND
CAMP A|CN BEGUN

Pastors and laymen representing the
fourteen Baptist churches of Atlanta
met today at the Aragon hotel to plan
an active campaign for Bessie Tiff
college the girls school near Atlanta,
which is trying to raise an endow-
ment fund of $360,000. Actual solicit
tations will begin tomorrow, and the
field workers are confident that Atlanta
will give so freely as to make up the
$150000 balance needed.
Atlanta has shown her famous spirit
in the ready response given to Bessie
lifts call" said DR.. c. H. S. Jackson,
president In every church where the
Bessie Tiff fund was the subject of an
address Yesterday the congregation
showed intense interest, and at infor-
NAL meetings held after these services
a willingness to give time and money
to the movement was readily indicated,
Prominent Baptists tell me that At
lanta will give as freely to Bessie Tiff
as it did to Agnes Scott several years
ago"
Headquarters have been opened by
the workers at All Atlanta National
Bank building. Yesterday was field
day" in the Atlanta churches. when
thirteen Baptist pulpits were occupied
by friends of Bessie Tiff. who ex-
planned the movement to the congre-
cations The workers expect to com
plete a fund of 100000. upon which a
gift of 100000 from Captain H. H. H.
Tiff depends. 1t is to be devoted to
equipping the college for educating
more Georgia girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
WORK is STARTED ON
A., B. & A. WAREHOUSE;
WILL COST $12O,OOO.OO

a commercial warehouse to cost SEQ
600 is TO be erected by the Atlanta, Biz
mingham and Atlantic Railroad Company
at Haynes and Hunter streets. The first
work on the building was begun today
by the Industrial Engineering Company of
Atlanta.
The building will be completed in six
months, and will be sub-let to some of
the larger manufacturing concerns of the
city for use as freight warehouses, similar
to the present Louisville and Nashville
building. 1t is to be 300 by 70 feet and
will be FIVE stories
When it is opened freight win be de
livered from the railroad tracks direct to
the warehouses of the concern to which
it is destined, and is arranged to elm
mate the hauling of freight through the
city streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
IS BURIED BY DEBRIS
IN FACTORY COLLAPSE

ST. PETERSBURG. June 17-seventy-
five persons were buried beneath the
debris of a fallen factory wall at Pokrovsk
today Many bodies already have been
recovered. 1t is feared all persisted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA
dune II, 1922
Argued and Submitted.

Argued and Submitted.
General Washington VS.. State; from
Laurens
Ed Powers vs.. State from Morgan.
B. L. Register ct al. VS.. State; from
" j McNaughton vs.. State; from
Emanuel
Wiley Bird VS. State; frbm Toombs.
Oscar Clyde VS.. State; from Bibb.
Jim Kimbrell VS. State; from Newton.
Jack Baldwin VS.. State; from Stewart
Bob kirkpatrick VS.. State; from Bar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

That s our faith in this car You will decide as
others have, that this model is an exceptional
car at the list price
Model "40''-fve- passenger Touring Car was de-
signed and built for the special purpose of meet
ing the big demand for car of sufficient horse
power, and having refined details, to sell at
medium price. At $1,450 this car fills every
want for comfort, power, speed and reliability.
There is also built on this chassis one Of the
unique cars of the year-a single seated, three
passenger roadster at 81 $50.
Model $50" Touring Gar is leader in the 81 ,250
class. It's not a small car either having
wheel base of 1O6 inches It's comfortable,
five passenger touring car and finished with the
same care and attention given the costlier mod
els This car will surprise you in looks and in
action.
And then, there is the Oakland "Oriole "a 30
horsepower runabout that has every require
ment you could wish. This is smart runabout
pleasing to look at, and has the speed, when
called upon, for it has track record of sixty
three miles an hour.
Oakland efficiency has been proven-proven in
many hill climbs and in competitive long dis
lance tours. During the season of 1911 the
Oakland received place in every contest en-
tered Think of that-winning Is events, and
received perfect scores in every tour, and in one,
the hardest run of the year given by the Buffalo
Automobile Club, captured the Sweepstakes
Trophy.
This record proves more than efficiency It
proves superiority, for we won from many cars.
This superiority proves leadership leadership
not disputed by any manufacturer
Prospective purchasers should make it a point
to see Oakland cars. They are made in three
chassis sizes and many body designs. Send for
a copy of Sweet is Victory" and the Oakland
catalog.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

The Oakland Motor Company has never mark
eted an experiment. The first car made in
1908 is running today. Honesty in maufactur-
ing may be old in principle but it is even vel
come in these days of commercial strife.
Increased production, year after year, can only
mean that we have builded we'll and that Oak
land cars have met with favor
From a small beginning of 500 cars the first
year, we have grown to 5000 cars in 1912. The
growth has been steady-each year increasing
the production to meet the increased demand
for cars
Oaklands have won their place by proof of serv-
ice-by giving the satisfaction demanded of
carefully built machine. That's all-and that's
the only reason for our success. It's been based
on performance. It been real. We have de
livered the goods"
That's why want prospective purchasers to
look into Oakland cars. We are proud of them
We know the high standards they represent.
We know the care that has been taken in the de-
sign and construction. We know with what
exactness they are finished; how thoroughly each
car is tried and tested. It's natural that we
should be so enthusiastic about our cars and such
real enthusiasm can only come from duty we'll
performed.
And we want you to know the things we know.
Step into our salesroom. Go over the line with
one of our men. See for yourself Prove the
things we say in this advertisement Take
model after model
Begin at Model "45''-the seven-passenger
Touring Car. 1t sells for $21OO Remember
that Go over it carefully Notice the details
"What beautifully finished car will be your
first comment. You will notice the design too,
the exclusiveness of 1.-THE roomness of the
body and the many other details. It's great
car for $21O0. It would be good for $4,000
With good mental picture of this car, compare
it with any car on the market up to $780,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
WRIGHTSVTLLE BEACH
$1,000

TEN-DAY TICKETS ON SALE
THURSDAYS. THROUGH SLEEP
ERS DAILY. SEABOARD.
Automatic RefrigeratorS
are superior to all others.
Pay for themselves in ice
savings. G. II. Mason, 6
and s w. Mitchell street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

There is no real need of any one be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers. '"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Move On Nowl

says a policeman to a street crowd
and whacks heads if it doesn't. Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffering
follows DR. Kings New Life Pills
don't bulldoze the bowels. They gen
tly persuade them to right action, ard
health follows. Csc at all druggists. +*+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

Like Oakland carswe believe being distinctive advertising
We believe doing things different Wythe right Wayhe
We have but puby-and that say just enough
about Oakland to make you want to them.
And then the will do all the convincing necessary That's the faith
1912 mOdeS-and the faith good Judgment
You going to admire Oakand out of of fairness
hSements Everybody talking the similarity of claims
material and methods regardless the public statements made by Good
10
ard rOadW
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-16
--s--.->,ne
STAKE CONFERENCES

The regular quarterly conference
OF the Blackfoot Stake will be held
in the First Ward Meeting house at
Shelley on Saturday and Sunday, May
18th and 10th. Services will COM
mence at 10 a. m. on Saturday and at
10 a. m. and 2 p. m. on Sunday. A full
attendance of the members Is desir
and the public generally are cordially
invited.
On Saturday, commencing at 2 pm
and in the same building, a Stake
Priesthood meeting will be held at
which a full attendance of the priest
hood is earnestly requested. The visit
ing brethren will address this meeting.
Commencing at 2 p. m. and In
rooms to be announced later, separate
meetings will be held under the aus
pices Of the Relief Society. Y. L. M.
l. A. and the Primary association. It
Is hoped that there will be a large at
tendance of the sisters at all these
meetings and particularly the workers
in the organizations mentioned. All
visiting sisters are invited to be pres
ent.
The regular conjoint M. I. A confer
ence will convene on Sunday evening.
Special rates on the railroad will be
in effect during the conference, from
Blackfoot and intermediate points to
Shelley. tickets being on sale on Satur-
day and Sunday and good for return
until Monday. IL addition to this a
special train will leave Blackfoot for
Shelley on Sunday morning at 9'15 and
It will leave Shelley to return to
Rlackfoct Immediately after the close
Of the NJ !. A. session in the evening"
James Duckwortm,
John f. Shelley,
Heber C. c. Rich,
Stake Presidency
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-16
How To Correlate Current
Events In Teaching

l have found the following very
helpful In my school work: Current
Events Chicago, Illinois, It gives
the happenings of the day in a brief
condensed way. 1t is good for busy
teacher and busy pupils.
"Gregory's Checking the Waste,
published by Bcbbs-Merrill Publishing
Gives splendid discussion Of the
great question of conservation.
Bakers Boys Book Of Inventions
published by Doubleday, Page and Co.
Of New York treats in lucid way
many of the leading inventions and
scientific discoveries.
The Cumulative Reference Library
conducted by The H. H. Wilson Co.
1401 University Ave. S. E., Mime
apolis, Mimi, also furnishes excellent
sources Of information on a variety Of
topics.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-16
NOTICE TO CLEAN UP

Commencing next Monday morning
shall put wagon and teamster to
work, cleaning up all streets and al.
legs not cleaned by, private ,individ-
uals before that time. and shall charge
suck work against the abutting resi-
dents, to be added to their city taxes.
JOHN WATSON
Chairman of Sanitary Board
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-16

to catch. a ball caught his foot on
nail driven in a short peg, the peg
being driven into the ground, when
threw him in such manner as
eariouslv sprain his ankle and fracture
a bone of the same. DR.. Davis was
called and dressed the injured MEM
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-16
A PLAIN STATEMENT
AND A PROMISE

An honest man doesn't
need laws to make him honest
or to keep him 50.
An honest corporation
doesnot require laws to make
or keep it 50.
Just what constitutes an
honest man OF an honest cor
poration is more or less a
matter Of varying opinion,
but it is generally conceded
that a man who treats his
neighbor fairly, taking no un-
due advantage, asking no ex-
cess Of profit nor misrepre-
senting the goods he has to
selling the best goods
he can produce with a fair
margain of profit to himself
is honest.
Now a corporation is no
more and no less than a man
doing business on a large
scale; and if a corporation
can answer that definition,
then we ought to concede
that it is an honest corpora
ton. Such a corporation
doesn't needlaws or coercion
to make it honest or to keep
it so. And with all due
regard to skeptics, that's the
kind Of a corporation The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
tlleS 10 De-clalmS to be.
1t is now giving the best
service it can produce at a
fair margin of profit, asking
no excess Of interest on the
money actual y invested. (It
has no bonds and no watered
stock.)
Now, without coercion
and without demand of law
it makes this promise-that
its rates shall always be as
low as possible consistent
with good service. If the
rates shall at any time pro-
du Il; an excess Of profit they
will be reduced to such a
hgure as to return only a fair
rate Of t, interest on the money
actually invested. Keep this
IN mind; it is true, and a
promise from an honest cor
poration.
Did you know that the
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company has
actually a invested in property
Sl.l5 tor every $l.00 capital
on or which it pays INTEREST,"
I our rates pay interest ON
the $l.00. not the $1.l5.
The MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TIL rnnanll nnAananu,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-16
Teaehers' Examination To Be Held

The regular teachers examination
will be held at the court house in
Blackfoot, Idaho, commencing Thursda,
May 23rd, and continuing until satur-
day, May 25th, inclusive.
ALICE BEACH,
County Superintendent.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-16

Ask for cash coupons at the Black
foot stores. It means a saving of
money to you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19

into the sea at his post on the
bridge.
He swore he did not see the
passengers and crew who were
, left behind preparing for the final
plunge.
Captain Rostron, in blunt, sea-
going terms, told of turning his
vessel at the first wireless distress
signal from the Titanic.
II swung out all lifeboats," he
said. Il broke out all spare gear.
/ ordered up the doctors. moved
the Carpathia's passengers all to-
gether to r11ake,room for the sur
vivors, and had the steward and
purser arrange for taking care of
those picked up. 1 ordered all
work suspended on the Carpathia.
Maybe I'll be criticized for
running my ship so fast through
those ice fields to get to the Ii
tanic," he said. "But L believe
1 was justified"
Myself and the committee be-
lieve you deserve only the high
est praise" said Senator Smith.
Captain Rostron said three of
the boats of the Titanic were,
rowed by women. One boat had
only single officer and a single
sailor aboard.
Rostron said Captain Smith. of
the Titanic, Twas following the
safest course for the season of the
year, and was not attempting
L -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19

He flushed, and replied in low
tones:
"I'm afraid not" !
What proportion were saved?'
asked Senator Smith. ).
81 don't know" said 'Ismay...
: Isrnay, as managing director of
the Mercantile Marine Company,
owners of the Titanic, was the
first witness before the investiga-
ton committee today.
Ismay arrived on time. He was
very dapper, and neatly dressed
in a black frock coat with white
piping on the vest.
He twirled the ends of his little
military mustache nervously as
he was questioned by Smith.
Sometimes he turned>a bewil-
dered look upon Vice President
Franklin; of the White Star, as
if he desired help.
And he displayed most re-
markable bad memory.
y Ismay first told his age, which
he remembered and his occupa-
ton, and then he expressed his
great grief.
Z Then he reviewed the entire
history of the Titanic, and told
how it was built. And after that,
he began to tell the real story;
and, coincidentally, his memory
began to fail him. =
Il was asleep in my stateroom
when the accident happened.
81 understand it has been stat
ed that the ship was going at full
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

car. We are bound hand and
foot. They'll put you in the same
fix if they discover you"
Jack proceeded to explain the
situation in detail.
"H'm," muttered the old man.
1.-TWO against us three. What's
the matter with me setting you
free and pitching into the crit
ters?"
Because they are armed and
ready to shoot" warned Jack.
The old man ventured cautious
ly to the door window and peered
through. Then he retreated into
the darkness. Jack heard him
chuckle and approach the door
again, his mysterious box in his
hand.
"For goodness sake, father,
don't do anything rash" he
pleaded.
ooh, no. I'll only give those
fellows rash" said the old man,
with suppressed laugh.
There was the sound of rip
ping paper and breaking wood.
Then one end of the box lid was
slid gently across the window
space.
eli! what's that?" sharply
yelled the man at the safe, drop
ping his burglarious tools in
hurry.
81 should say so! Beesw yell
ed his partner. Couch! Murder!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04
Glue Marks.

GIue MARKS.
Wet a sponge in alcohol and
lay it on the glue spot, covering
with newspaper to prevent too
speedy evaporation. Leave for
half an hour. Then sponge again
until the glue is soft enough to
peel off.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04
--O-O--
Grape Stains.

Grape OtdlIlS.
To remove grape stains wash
the goods out with warm water
soapsuds and little ammonia
water.