davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
The White Sale
 brings cheer and light and p1enteOus savings.

By the very force of it's goodness and worth, the White Sale makes the entire store cheery.
 Crisp and dainty, the snow white underwear has an irresist- able attraction. It draws one both by the beauty of its patterns and the daintiness of it's decoration.
 Suited to use in many ways, the Swiss embroideries are impressive in quality too.
 Of tasteful style and excellent texture, the fancy white cottons win approval. Looking at them, one can almost see them made up into gowns and into children's at ture that will be delightfully."- com fortab1e and equally delightful in appearance.
 And the savings! The White Sale is marked by them. They are notable, seasonable, impressive.
 One may pick and choose from the big quantities in certain know ledge that every article is being real value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

hold that one to be the best dress ed whose dress no one obser7es.- Thackery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
MEXICAN CONSUL DIES
 IN PHILADELPHIA TODAY

Philadelphia, Dec. 27-George [ Canalizzo, 62 years old. Mexican con sul to Philadelphia. died here, today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
Real worth
 characterizes these stylish hair goods.

It takes than simply 3'beng in style'' to make hair goods of real worth It requires, to begin with, qual ty And then requires expert handling under proper conditions.
 These features present the hair goods sold here They of good quality in the beginning Then they up by skilled workers proper surroundings And they fade in the styles that and good Transformations of fine wavy hair, encirce the head-$2
 Half transformations wavy hair fine, ,-$1.50 Psyche pufs of good quality wavy hair,-95c. Natural-wavy switches, 20 inch size,-$1. Wavy switches, g inch size-$2. Handsome natl1ra1ly-wav switches, 24 inch size,-
 $n.50. THE HOWL AND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

The Weather-Rain, followed by clearing, colder tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

bought at less than it's real value.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
THIRD TAFT ElEcT0R
DECLINES The HONOR

With the announcement by D. P.
Barnes of Glen Ullin that he cannot sup
port President Taft and be true to his
convictions for the people who voted for
him at the March primary. and the fur
Their announcement that he will work for
and support the Progressive party, three
of the five men nominated for presiden-
tial electors have taken an open and
unequivocal stand for Progressive prin-
ciples.
First came H. H. Aaker of this city
who resigned and set forth his reasons
in a statement which showed he was
actuated by a desire to carry out as fully
as he could the implied instructions of
the voters as expressed in the primary.
Some days later Gilbert johnson Of Mo-
hall, sent his resignation to Chairman
Talcott of the Republican committee
stating that he could not support Taft
and would not stand for election on a
ticket which either implied or demand
ed such support.
MI. Barnes statement rendering his
resignation expresses the same convic-
ton and each of the three men will
stand more highly in the estimation of
their %neighbors and the voters of the
state for the manliness which prompts
stepping ou into the open and declar-
ing convictions which actuate them.
All three of these Progressive Repub-
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
noes, ALFALFA AND CORN
SURE ROAD 10 SUCCESS

During the next ten years fortunes
will be made in North Dakota by the
raising of pigs. Experiments extend
ing over periods Of years have shown
that the conditions for hog raising are
ideal. Hog cholera, that dread scourke
which 90 often exterminates the ami
mails, is unknown here. The pea-fed
hogs Of San Louis valley Of Colorado
have made that section Of the country
famous. but not more 30 than the alfal-
fa-fed hogs Of North Dakota will bring
fame to this part Of the west.
One Of the greatest profits from the
farm il to be secured from the raising
Of hogs. Farmers who raise corn.5 al
falfa and hoss will. soon have . fat
bank account.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC BUSY
SO FREIGHT CREWS

The Northern Pacific has more freight
crews on this division than they have
had at any time for the past several
years. They expect to carry more grain
out of Dickinson this fall than at any
time IN its history and their freight
traffic through this section of the state
will be unusually heavy. There are 10
crews IN the division west from here to
Glendive and IA east to Mandan. Agent
Byrns and his assistants at the freight
office are busy people and expect to be
buster as oon rs the heavy grain ship
ments are we'll started.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
STARK COUNTY
development LEAGUE

A meeting of this league is called for
Monday morning next in the rooms of
the Dickinson Commercial Club at 10
O'Clock to meet with the three special
committees of Richardton. Bel6eld and
Dickinson Commercial Clubs.
The matter to be discussed is that of
the exhibits Of Stark county at Bis
marck, Minneapolis and Chicago. Presi-
dent lillibridse desires all interested to
be present.
II you knew of the real value of Cham
berlain's liniment for lame back, sore
ness of the muscles, sprains and rheu-
matte pains, you would never wish to be
without it. For sale by all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
TRACK BILL
HELD FOR MURDER

Guy Bolton was shot and killed in a
quarrel over Mrs. Bolton with a cow
puncher. known 10 all old-timers as
Turkey Track Bill. The killing took
place in a resort near Shields, Morton
county, whcih was conducted by Turkey
Track Bill OF Wm. Molash, and the only
ones present at the time of the TRAGEDY
were he and Mrs. Bolton All had been
drinking heavily for two days. The re-
mains of the murdered man were taken
to Bismarck for interment and Molash
and Mrs. Bolton were placed under
arrest.
Guy Bolton was born at Bismarck
sbout IS years ago and his s%tep-father.
Geo. Upright. still resides at that
place. He was q man Of questionable
reputation aid had been arrested sew
eral times for. violating the prohibition
law. He was released a short time
ago from the county Jail at Mott, where
he served a term for blind piesins.
VIM. Moiash is quite we'll known to
old cattlemen in this vicinity. having
worked for the Turkey Track outfit in
the country south of Dickinson for sew
eral years. He came up from Mexico
with this outfit and thus gained the so
brriquet Turkey Track Bill. He also
worked for other outfits in this section
of the state and came to Dickinson quite
often. He worked for Richards.
Arnett and Frye when they were de-
livering horses on the reservation.
For the past four or five years
he has been in the vicinity of Bismarck
and was said to be of a peaceful. and
kindly disposition when not under the
influence of intoxicating liquors.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
ENTHUSIASM MARKS
OPENING OF SCHOOL

The city schools opened on Tuesday
Monday being Labor day-and the
pupils cot nicely started in their reeu-
lar work this week. In the high school
there was a little difficulty in arranging
the program so that all could take the
subjects they desired without a conflict
in the recitation periods.
The following list of subjects are
being taught this year in the local
high school: Economics and Plane
Geometery by Supt. Berg English II
Botany. German I and German II by
Miss Hillesheim: Latin. Caesar, Eng
lish l and two classes in English iii by
Miss Beebe chemistry. English +. Eng
fish ". ancient history and U. S. his
tory by Miss May two classes in alge-
bra. shorthand. bookkeeping and type
Writing by Miss Walters; physiology,
sewing and cooking by Miss Lamb and
manual training by Wm. Danish.
On account of the number of pupils
tsking these subjects. there are two
classes in ALGEBRA l. English |. type
writing, sewing and cooking. The 7th
and 9th grade pupils also take sewing
from Miss Lamb. There are several
subjects that are required in every first
class high school in the state n the
others offered depend upon the pupils
themselves, but Mr.. Berg is working
toward more regularity in the subjects
taken by the different high school class
es.
Up to Wednesday "a pupils made up
the high school enrolment. IL Seniors.
II Juniors. IS Sophomores and % FRESH
men,. with 7 taking special work.
About 400 were enrolled in the grades
in the North Side school. The new
high school pupils this year. or those
coming from outside schools are, Arch
lie Gibson. Lee Waddell. Ruth Fisher,
Carla Robson, Florence Walton and
Chas. Mccarthy.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
PROPOSE new LEGISLATION

The annual meeting of the state bar
association at jamestown this week
was very largely attended and many
important questions were discussed.
Fully n hundred we're present. the
Missouri Slope being represented better
than any other part of the state. judge
W. c. Crawford and Attys. W. F. Bur-
nett, T. F. Murtha and f. c. Heffron
went down from Dickinson.
Judge YOUNG and Judge Carmody dis
cussed the initiative, referendum and re-
call as presented in the proposed con-
stitutional amendments. the general
opinion seeming to be that. as framed,
these amendments do not meet the re-
quirements.
The association favored the enact
ment of a law reducing the number of
judicial districts to four Or five: giving
two or three judges to each district i.
The advantage of this change would be
to save delay. Under the present law
when a judge in one district is dis
qualified in a case. there is no provis-
ion to force another judge to come in
and the case must wait the outside
judges convenience.
Quite a change was proposed in the
matter of procedure in appeals. to SIM
plify and expedite these cases and save
expense. The proposed legislation will
do away with the abstract of evidence
in a case. requiring the ste%noerapher to
make four copies of the testimony in
stead and providing for a raise of the
stenographer's pay from 15c to Csc per
folio.
Judge Crawford made quite a hit in
his after dinner speech.
The new officers elected are: A. G.
Divit. Wahpeton. president; John
knauf, jamestown. vice president; W.
H. Stutsman. Mandan. secretary and
treasurer. The Dickinson delegation in.
vited the association to come here in
1913 but Mandan secured that honor.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
NOT nEFFR0N's FAULT ...
JURORS WILL NOT CONVICT

r. L. Watkins says:
Some complaints have come to me
that F. c. Heffron. assistant attorney
general, does not present good and
sufficient evidence in the liquor cases
in Morton county to secure convictions.
Let the public read the following and
decide for themselves whether Justice
miscarries in Morton county and whose
fault it is"
Then follows a history Of several Nor
ton county liquor cases. In the case of
one Knoll before Judge Crawford, no
evidence was introduced by the defen-
dant. while 13 bankers. merchants. busi-
ness men and farmers testified for the
state that they had purchased liquor
there. The jury said mot guilty"
Upon the rendering of this verdict. the
jury was reprimanded by Judge Craw
ford. He charged them with having vio-
lated their obligations as jurymen and
with having perjured themselves.
After a similar verdict in another
case under similar circumstances. F. c.
Heffron asked for a change of venue.
This was denied although the court
judicial notice was called to the fact
that the records of the county show that
for the tw%enty-tbree years that Morton
county has been a county of the state of
North Dakota. no states attorney has
ever instituted and prosecuted a case and
obtained q verdict of guilty. for viola
ton of the prohibition law and this in
view of the fact that the county has
been wide open" for much of said
time and that there are now. for the
year ending June 3Oth. 1912. sixty-fve
of what are known as government Ii
censes'' for the sale of intoxicating liq-
uors issued to persons in Morton county.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
PLANTS, TREES and SHRUBS
SUITED TO THIS CLIMATE

A new federal experiment station is
to be established in North Dakota. near
Mandan, $50. 600 having been appropri-
ated for this purpose at the recent ses-
sion of Congress. This station will be
under the supervision of the Office of
dry land agriculture. department of az
riculture. but will be different
from the other dry land agricul-
tural stations in that it will give
greater attention to seed and plant in
PRODUCTION and the propagation and de-
velopment of trees, shrubs. and plants
adapted to the cold. dry conditions of
the northern plains region. The offices
of foreign seed and plant introduction.
horticultural. Investigations. biophysi-
cal. genealogical Investigations, soil
bacteriology, and alkali and drought
resistant plant breeding are all expected
to take up their respective lines of
work at this station.
Professor E. C. Chilcott, who has
charge Of the Office Of dry la nd agricul-
ture. spent over q week at Mandan look
ing w the e1ound for the new station.
Assisting Professor Chilcott were Prof.
Silas C. Mason, arboriculturist of the
Office of crop physiology and breeding
investigations, John s. Cole and j. C.
Thysell Of the Office Of dry land ag,icul-
ture. -.
. Several sites were chosen as desira-
BILE for the location Of the new station
and a General soil survey Of each was
made for the purpose Of ascertaining
the. types Of soil represented.
As soon az the selection and purchase
Of the land for this station have been
completed. the breaking OF the land
and erection Of the necessary buildings
will be pushed with all possible dis
patch. in order that as much as possible
may be ready for work next spring.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
NINE. lABADlE HAS
REMARKABLY LOVELY VOICE

A good sized audience listened to
Nine. Labadie at the opera house last
Saturday evening. This rare speaker
was here under the auspices Of St.
Johns Guild and those who heard her
Saturday enjoyed a treat. She inter-
preted The Servant in The House
which is one of the most enchanting
dramas of modern times.
There is no sermon preached, no moral
pointed, the exquisite symbolism re-
vealing the influence of a Christ-like
character that brings peace and content
ment to a house where confusion has
reigned and deception undermined the
peace and happiness of the home.
Mime. Labadie gave an Interpretation
of the drama that is at once impressive.
yet simple and natural. One of her
chief charms is the dignity and sim
plicity which characterizes her. There
is no straining after effect either in
voice or movement.
Nature has endowed her with a rarely
lovely voice, which art has trained to
be both flexible and responsive in its
tones.
The change from the appealing won
dering tones of Mary to the rough and
uncouth language of the drain man. is
accomplished with the utmost ease.
Again she changes from the sharp voice
Of the ~grasping, avaricious Bishop OF
Lancashire to the beautiful earnest voice
of Manson with his words of love and
benediction. She makes these two
characters stand out one against the
other in striking contrast. And in each
case M can as clearly see the charac.
ter as though it actually stood before
one on the stage.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

FOR RENT
Five room house in northern part of
city. r. +. Deiters. 5-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
FOREIGN BIOGRAPHIES
VISIT BAD LANDS

Professor A. j. Leonard and Profess
sor H E. Simpson Of the state univer-
sity Joined the distinguished party of
g~eographers who are making a tour of
the country at Farao Sunday morning
and conducted these men. who put the
spots on the. map through North Dakota.
The party spent a few hours at Fargo.
the guests of the Commercial Club and
were shown the SIGHTS Of the Gate city.
Arriving at Bismarck late in the after
noon, the party was met by thirty autos.
The auto train left the station and
journeyed to the bluffs on the Missouri
river near the Ward farm for a view of
the dissected uplands; from there they
went east to the state capital. then to
Fort Lincoln for a view of the terraces.
then to the Falconer farm on Apple
Creek and then back to the penitentiary.
From the penitentiary they journeyed to
the weather bureau where an informal
reception was in order with Governor
Burke as the principal speaker.
At Bismarck the party was Joined by
Professor E. F. Chandler. photographer
of the United States geological survey,
and Director o. W. Roberts of the
weather bureau at that place. who went
as far as Medora.
Monday morning, the train bearing
the party arrived at Medora. A trip
was made by wagon and horses through
the Bad Lands, up the Little Missouri
valley and Custer trail. and the geo.
graphers visited Davis creek. King
Ranch, Sully's Creek and Flat Top
Butte. The entire day was spent in
that vicinity, the party leaving in the
evening for the west.
Professors Leonard and Simpson had
personal charge of the trip through
North Dakota. Both men have spent
much time in the Bad Lands of the
state. and were able to point out all
the points of interest in that section.
Mr.. Leonard accompanied the party only
as far as Medora. but Mr.. Simpson
went on to the coast. He will accom-
pany them to Colorado. where he will
Join his family.
The party is composed of some of the
most noted scientific men of this coun-
try and Europe. They are en- route from
New York to the Yellowstone park and
Pacific coast. II ia comnnsed Of aixtv.
six members and quests Of the Amer
lean Geological society. men who repre-
sent the scientific and scholastic life of
Austria. Belgium. Denmark, France.
Great Britain, Hungary, Italy, the
Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Servia.
Spain. Sweden. Switzerland, and the
United States. Professor William Nor
ris Davis of Harvard and Nevin M.
Fenneman of Cincinnati university
are in charge of the party
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
Mgr. of Stark Co.'S. Aeri. Exhibit.

Few, if any, medicines have met with
the uniform success that has attended
the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remark
able cures of collie and diarrhoea which
it has effected in almost every neighbor-
hood has given it a wide reputation.
For sale by all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

licans will support with enthusiasm
the Progressive party ticket headed BY
Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram w.
johnson. They find in the Progressive
party platform and the candidates Of
that party the issues and the leaders
whom they car endorse and support.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
HOLD BACK THE CROPS
FOSTER ADVISES STORMS

am still advising producers to hold
their corn. oats. wheat. cotton. etc
Some producers must sell because they
are unfortunately situated and they
will supply the markets. Those who
can hold will be fortunate. Producers
should make ample preparations to crib
and store their products. 1t is i'm
mensely bad financierine to rush new
products into market and thus be the
preyof the ereat spectators.
Consumers are not benefited by the
prices going down at this season of the
year. only the spectators get the bene-
fits. If the consumer must pay the hieh
prices then the general public will be
most benefited by the producers getting
their fair share of the profits.
believe the demand from foreign
countries will be greater than published
news nov indicates and that this years
crops will not be as large as indicated
by the crop news now being published.
FOR RENT
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
For Sale

, Q young breeding ewes, 400 bucks,
800 yearling weathers and q head Of
Shropshire bucks. Harry Annear,
Manning, n. p. 7.z7tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
MIR. AND MRS. UNDERWOOD
 HOSTS FOR BRIDAL PARTY

The members of the Underwood Camp bell bridal party after a rehearsal last night for the wedding which will be the chief event of the day. attended the Scotts-Marks wedding at St. Mary son the-Highlands and afterward went to the w. T. Underwood residence for an informal buffet supper which awaited them. Mrs Underwood had Invited the members of the two families to meet the bridal party there and a delightful evening was enjoyed. The residence was simply but very attractively decorated for the evening in wild honeysuckles. In the dining room where a dainty eolla- tion was served a great basket of pink Killarney roses reposed in the center of the bonbon table. The bonbons and other dainties caught their color tone from the roses, and significant of the approaching nuptial event were tho heart shaped hints and ices served after the more substantial dishes.
 Among those included In this happy af- fair were Mir. and Mrs. Edward Ker- nan Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Un- derwood, Miss Mary Campbell, Mir. John Lewis Underwood, Mr. Sidney Under wood of Montreal, MT. Oscar Underwood, Jr., of the University of Virginia, MT. and Mrs Fred Underwood, Mrs. M. c. Patterson of Richmond, Va, Miss Edith Bowron. Miss Virginia Underwood, Miss Jean Campbell, MT. Clement Wood, MT. Woodruff George, MT. w. B. Dicks and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
MRS. MACGRATH
 A HOSTESS AT TEA

In compliment to Miss Mary Campbell, whose wedding will be an event of the day, and of Miss Mary Hover of Denver, the guest of Miss Agnes Terrell, Mrs. w. M. MacGrath was hostess yesterday at o'clock tea. She included 50 or 75 of her friends in the younger set In ar ranging her invitation list, the guests all calling simultaneously and enjoying de- lightful hour over the teacups.
 The Cunningham Wilson residence was attractively adorned for the little tea party. Garden flowers frightened every room, roses and hyacinths wing each with the other in their charm, and making an appropriate setting for the party among whom were Birmngham's fairest young women.
 In the dining room a profusion of pink tulips produced a lovely effect in decora- ton. The tea table, in it's accessories, em- phasized the pink and white suggestion. At either end of the table, presiding re- spectively over the tea and coffee urns, were Mrs, Charles E. Bowman and Mrs. Charles Murray Rudulph In the living room, presiding over a bowl of very in- yiting punch were Miss Agnes Terrell and Miss May Collins.
 Mrs. MacGrath received her guests very Informally. assisted in this pleasant of- flee only by her two honorees, Miss Camp bell and Miss Hover, and Miss Agnes Terrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
MISS MARY WARE
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

bridesmaid luncheon which included Miss Mary Rith McLester, the girls who are to attend her at her wedding Satur- daY afternoon, and a few additional friends, was the pretty compliment paid to bride-elect yesterday by Miss Mary Ware.
 In the center of the luncheon table were Killarney roses and lilies of the valley, quantities of them, arranged in a big bas- ket failing gracefully over the side. Sprays of orange blossoms decorated the wedding cake boxes, which marked the places and pink shaded candles lighted the expanse of white lace which covered the table. The hostess was pretty and dis tineuished looking in a white embroidered crepe made in an artistic fashion distinc- tive and charming Miss McLester was her bright, vivacious self in a white ln- gerie gown and big hat laden with roses.
 Seated about the tabe.w with Miss Ware were Miss McI4ester. Miss Marianne Ham, ilton, Miss Fannie Dunn, Mrs. Felton Vim berly, Mrs. George Bambrill, Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mrs. V. J. Nesbtt, Mrs Rich ard Hawkins, Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Kathleen YanHoose and Mrs. Owen Gill lespy.