davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-15
DANCE LAST NIGHT

The dance given by tie young
people at the Armory Hall last
evening proved to be very en-
ioyable affair and was we'll at
tended. The boys are a few dol
lars better OFF besides providing a
pleasant evening for themselves
and friends.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-15
WHY THEY RUSTLE

The primary law states that no
one shall assist in placing in nom
juation more than one person 1or
thc same Office. or words to that
effect. This may explain why
some of the independents are
hustling around their petitions
before the primary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-15
VISITING RENO

Congressman Roberts is ON Il
political visit in Reno. While
there he looked over the fences
and found the ProgrcsSiveS tax
ing a few sections of his lumber
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-15
FROM THE CONVENTION

George Springmever and Joe
Mccarthy. who have been attend
ing the Progressive convention
at Reno. returned this morning
on the passenger train. They
report an enthusiastic convention
with no signs of the steam roller.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-15

The finest kind of drink for
these warm days is Virginia
Steam Beer. Call for it at the
Neavda Saloon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-15
VISITING RENO

Railroad Commissioners }.
Shaughnessy is attending to OF
fetal matters in Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-15

Attorney Hugh Brown has de-
parted for Milwaukee. where he
will attend a meeting Of the Am
crican Bar Association.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-15

Yesterday in New York Mrs.
Astor. widow of the late Colonel
Astor who lost his life in the Tt
tanic wreck. gave birth to son.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-15

Try that famous Fredericks-
burg Beer at the Sacramento Sa-
Loon.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06
MRS. B0sW0RTH ADOPTS
five MORE CHILDREN

Mrs. 0. r. Bosworth returned last
Saturday from a trip to Fargo and Fort
Ripley, Mimi, and brought home with
her five boys which she added to her
already large family of adopted chill
dren, making Fl orphans which are
heing sheltered at the Bosworth home
now. besides those who have already
grown up and gone.
AT Fort Ripley Mrs. Bosworth took four
boys of one family between the ages of
10 and 3 years. The father had lost his
life in the Idaho forest fires and the
mother was delicate and unable to sup
port the children. She heard of Mrs.
Bosworth and wrote to her and the heart
of this ver-charitable went out
to them and they are now enjoying the
same care and consideration as if they
we're her OWL.
The fifth boy was taken from the
orphans home at Fargo and is IA years
of age. All are delighted with their
nice new home and surroundings and
all are bright n d.appreciative boys.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06
MEp0RA BURNING MINE

Late last week the miners of the j.
M. Brady mine in Medora struck the
bank of coal and found that it was
burning. They had driven a tunnel a
hundred feet from the face of the hill,
through an unstable shale of scoria, and
shored it up securely with timbers.
The heat became constantly greater as
the work progressed, until the burning
coal was found.
Since the tunnel was opened the floor
of the bed has been ashes of burned
coal. When the fire was reached a thick
bed of coal was found. but it was a FIRE !;
it was burning at the top of the vein.
and in so small a space as to be easily
scraped up with a shovel. The tunnel
allowed air to reach there and the COM
bustion became freer, and the ignited
area enlarged. They thought to cut
through the small burning space at first
but now there is not much hopes of be-
ing able to continue work in that gal
lery on account of heat and gases.
Older residents here say that it has
been twenty-five years since the hill
showed any fire at that place. How fire
could live, covered with what would ap-
pear to be layers of rock and clays that
are impervious to air, see impossible.
It is now thought that a new pro spect
will be opened in another place neal
the present opening. -Medora Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06
GEORGE DAVIS DROWNED
IN RIVER NEAR MANNING

George Davis. a young man who has
been employed on the Fred Eyer farm
for some time. vas drowned in Knife
river about a mile east of Manning at
9 O'Clock last Sunday.
Young Davis in company with several
Of the boys from Manning was swim
ming in a deep pool in the river known
as Beaver Dam when suddenly he called
for help and Immediately went down.
The boys hurried to his assistance but
he failed to come to the top again and
it was the middle OF the afternoon be-
tore his body was found.
He may have been, taken with cramps,
but his friends generally attribute it to
heart failure. His heart was more OF
less effected from a bullet wound in his
left side which he received several
months ago. He was a good swimmer
and the water where he was drowned
was about twelve feet deep.
MI. Davis was from Long Prairie. Mimi,
and a brother, who is on the poles
force at Valley City, came to get the
remains which were sent to the old
home for burial. Undertaken Price of
Manning taking them to Dickinson on
Monday. The PRESS has not been able
to learn much of the young mans life
but he was we'll thought of by all his
acquaintances. Deceased was about q
years of age.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06

At the practice shoot Monday evening
the scores all showed improvement.
Dinsmore and Sturgeon broke % each.
Sturgeon making 10 straight Ryder "a
of the possible Is, which score was tied
by L. Petricka.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06

c. S. Lee was in Monday from the
Oakdale country.
We are prepared to give prompt SER
vice in real estate loans. Lillibridge &
Starke, Ray building, Dickinson. 5-4tf
We are prepared to give prompt SER
vice in real estate loans. Lillibridge &
Starke, Ray building, Dickinson. 5-4tf
Money to loan on farm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
eetrlcka. I2-3-tt
Roy Bugbee and Frank Reilly were in
from Oakdale on Tuesday.
Alb Murray returned to Bel6eld Satur-
day night. He had his team there and
went north the first of the week. Nuns
Munson, who was also in from the Mary
country. returned from Dickinson a day
earlier.
Ed. j. Berry, the hotel man of Glen
dive. wal in Dickinson on Monday look
ing after some needed repairs on his
store building in this city. Mr.. Berry
always has a good word for Dickinson.
Miss Mabel Hubbard arrived on Mon
day to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
C. N: Barker for a few days. Miss Hib-
bard is en- route home to Minneapolis
from Pasadena. Calf. where she spent
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. Brewster. of Sand
Creek, came in with the Olmstead
teams Saturday. and are staying at the
homes of their daughters until they can
put q house in readiness for occupancy.
-Medora Herald.
1t is the special request Of the COM
mittee for the state merchants associ-
alton meeting in Dickinson next week
that every person in the city, having
spare rooms write Secretary J. P. Cain
at once, giving him number of rooms.
price, location. etc. Kindly do this at
once. The committee wants to have
good rooms for all the visitors.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Deiters and A.
T. Crow), Miss Grace Crowl, DR.. Sarah
E. Smith and Kate Coleman left on
Wednesday for the Twin Cities. making
he trip in the large touring cars of Mr..
Crowl and Me-. Dieters. They expect to
make the trip in about three days and
may 60 on to Duluth for a several
weeks outing. Mrs. Crowl makes the
trip by rail stopping off to spend the
nights with the auto party en- route.
Medora Herald-There is a petition
being circulated praying Judge Craw-
ford to suspend the sentence passed up
on E. S. Devine and S. E. Jorneean,
who are now serving time in the
county Jail for violating the prohibition
law; they surrendered themselves after
nearly q year of hiding from the sher-
IFS. and plead guilty in chambers at
Dickinson. Their time is about one.
half served. Their petitions recite that
their families need their support and
comfort.
The D.. W. Mckenzie home was pref
tily decorated last Friday afternoon
with a ~profusion Of wild roses while
merry party Of ladies were enjoying thu
hospitality of Mrs. Mckenzie. Mrs
George Lane Of Tacoma was guest o
honor. The final feature was the ele
CANT fye-course luncheon service Mrs
W. j. Buchner of Glendive, sister 0
Mrs. Lane. came down to be in atten
dance.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06
BENson's BAD INJURY

By being fallen upon BY a horse that
he wal leading behind q saddle horse.
John s. Benson had both legs broken
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Benson.was working at the A. J..
Coils ranch and had caught q colt
with a rope. and was about to lead him
from De corral behind his horse.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06

When near the corral gate the broncho
ran around the rider, the slack rope 60
ing across behind his horse; man and
horse were thrown backwards. The
rope had but a couple Of turns around
the saddle horn, but there was not time
to release the hitch.
Dr.. Davis was gotten from Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06

and found that one le9 was crushed.
and the bone protruding from tho
hesh : the other LED was also broken. hut
not so badly. The injured members
were dressed and the man brought to
Medora. from where he was taken to
the St. Joseph's hospital at Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06
GUN CLUB MEMBERS =.
SHOOT FOR TROPHY

The Gun club members had one of
their regular shoots last Friday evening
with the following results:
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06
LOCAL NEWS

c. 5. Lee vas in Monday from the
Oakdale country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Cottage Hrn Not. Ie-Nrs IngiinE
10 reported on the sick llst
ar sites was business visitor IN
Pensacola one day this week and was
unfortunate 30 iose about zoe IN cash,
bar soon found a.
Mrs. Graves end Mrn Nanduaen.
two Well known and popular ladies %
Myrtle Grove. spent the niEht here
on their way 20 Century.
Nj lee FurdinE. one ~ our annual
winter visitors here arrived q few
DAYS since 20 spend the winter With
hts sister. Mrs Hahn. tie vas &C.
companies ~ bis son. Dr Arther
Furdlnw. - pittahurg. Pa. tire doctor
returning after e short visit with his
aunt and cousin. Miss Juia Hahn.
Mrs. Jensin. * 8ummerdala Ala.
sho has been visiting her sister. Mr..
ID farNea. for several weeks, re-
turned % her home on Friday morn
inE
our village was SURPRISED on last
Tuesday afternoon 60 learn % the
marriage 81 lee White 20 Mtsa Lucille
Jones. of Molino. There b. a touch
of romance In conncction with the
marriage of the young couple. AIR.
nea- 10 the school and b. setting ex-
cused BY the teacher the young lazy
was soon enc o. the trio en- route 10
our viilaEe. where they we're united
a. man and wife. BY Rev. Stanley
Pope. the necessary license being IN
evidence beforehand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
CANTONMENT.

Cantonment. Nov. is.-AIrs J. y.
Vaughn. after spending q few DAYS
with Mra Louise Carey, has returned
% her home IN MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. m NJ. Bombay returned
home from Pensacola Wednesday.
Messrs. william Mcvoy. EuEene
Bombay and Leo Maher. q Pensacola,
spent sunday a. the home % Mr.. and
Mrs. " NJ. McNoy.
The friends o. Mrs. G r. Jackson
regret 20 learn that she n very 81
and wish her a speedy recovery.
MrE Bertha Crawford. 81 Pensacola,
spent Saturday and sunday with her
parents. M and Mrs. J. 7. Coker.
Prot J. M. Tate spent sunday In
MuscoRee
Mr.. and Mra Jim F1ommings and
sister. Mrs. Ernest Harper. spent sun
day with their mother. Mrs. F1em-
minEa
Mrs n. 7. Knight has returned "a
her home IN New Orleans. after a de-
IRhtffl visit with Miss Belle McVoy
large number of sorr0wiug friends
attended the funeral sunday afternoon
81 Mrs. = A. Evans an aged and
estimahle lady who passed away Sat-
urday niraf The high esteem On
which the deceased was held was az
tested BY large number 81 beautiful
floral offerings az well a. b. the
number Wha gathered at the residencs
90 pay the last tribute % respect and
the number who followed the body "a
the old Roberts cemetery Mrs.
Evans wns loved ~ al who knew
her f0r sweetness ~ character and
Kind and unseIush deposition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

BEULAF

Beulah. Nov. 16-Mr. and MrA El
gene snowden and children. ~ Ham
mock. Ala, after = two WEEKS Wis
with relatives here and AZ Quintet
ard Noiino. have returned a. theI
home.
Mrs James sn0wden. 81 Braos. &.
The Euest ~ her dauEht~r. Mrs John
Drew. near Mu@coFee
The prouacted meeting ~ ths A.
n church closed iaat SUNDAY even
ms. The meetings were eel atteuded
and considerable interest In ths
Masters cause manifested.
Arthur spare Was IN Muscorea On
business THURSDAY.
The many friends ~ Mr. W e
BarTtnsau win b. pained Co learn q.
her death. which occurred ~ the fash
~ home AZ M&Edalena. WEDNESDAY
the i5th % Euvembez. The funera
wa3 a. D m. THURSDAY. Tnterment
was n the family lot IN the canatery
AZ Qufntette Mr and Mra r. T.
BaTTinsau. Mr.. Thomas Hanna. ~ T.
snowden and wife NJ ard Mn. c. D.
Hnowden and Mrn James snowds
we're the Relatives who were Ia a.,
tendance from here &c ths funeral 81
AIRS. ". c. BarrtneAu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
CARYVILLE

Caryvfle. Nov. le.--At the cottage
and residenoe o. G. n. Murphrce the
bookkeeper ~ the Henderson, Waits
Lumber Company. ~ Caryviiia FIa-.
a Jolly reception was given last We'd
nesday nieht 18Th inst. % nw T. y.
Paul and hts newly married bride.
Misc Carrie Gibson. o. Terrell. IA.
The reception and hop was hrfiliani
AFFAIR. al o. the invited quests we're
from the elite % Caryvfie. Those
who enjoyed the terpaicorean part
q this delightful entertainment were
entertained with a band ~ music IN
a bower retreat ~ ross aud vinea
TIE elder people enjoyed games and
an the Fun incidert % the occasion.
The refreshment parf 81 this oocasion
was MANAGED By TIRE hos. g n Mur-
phree. an Old bachelor one ~ which
might he sail the "uenu" ~ several
sources wHs served On eieEant style
Several from Bonifay we're present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
DESTIN.

Destin. Nov. is.--Afrs. Calvin Bishop
IL some better after q serious Illness
nT. Gillesper, Of BoEgy, f. attending
her
Amuels Msstsrspaurh - vsry m
with fever.
social was given Al Mr.. George
Destin's Saturday night Those pres
ent report a rood time
Mrs len Woodward spent the Day
with Mrs. r. negtin sunday.
The SveaF went % town sunda-
with fish.
The "norothy" passed through here
sunday IN route 20 Pensacola
sam smith IN ND today wiz some
drumme-s rom Pensacola They were
on the Anna" ~ Camp walton
Mrs. George Parish and eharrninE
daughter. Miss Anna. spent last week
In Dostin. guests 81 relatives
Rev. Each filled his appointment al
BoEET sunday. He came over this
morning on the 'Iuia r"
Afrs Zach spent Sunday up IN tSe
est end q Destin. guest o. AITs Joe
Marier
Mr. Leonard Destin Fot a good cate,
q HnhpperH Sunday.
Madeline Marier has ruturned rome
from Melville. where she has been
visitnE her grandmother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
MULAT.

MuiAs. Nov. fe.--.AGr. A. ID. Cary. q
cAnt0nment spent The weekend a.
Muiat the guest Of his cousin. NJ
jamie Tate. Mr. Cary vas 80 pleased
with his catch % finh and oysters
that he stated he would come again
before ThAnksgivinE
M. q. l. Todd. . promansns cltixan
~ this place. maze a three days visit
60 Pensacola. goinE last Friday and
returning on Monday. Hia orange
crop has been tnordinately forward
this year lie has sold mcst ~ the
Yield and ~ Thanksgiving Cay viii
have only about a barrel or - left
Mrs. Gustav Risa and daughter
Herminis. and Miss Nora Tate. ~
Pensacola. were week end visitors 70
MuiaL. guests 81 their aunt. Mrn Tate
Mrs Riss and daughter returned
sunday nisht. ard Miss Tate Thurs
day.
Messrs Giendye and Lane have sold
the remainder ~ their orange rrons
20 parties IN Pace
Mr. r. s. Dutf. u this nlarc. his
week shipped ten hors 20 Pensacola.
IN pork this shipment should net him
somewhere ahount e hundred bones
AIR. Dutt is a farmer who. instead a.
buying meat has % % sell
Thirty thousand cathaFe plantA
shipped rom South Carolina a. Ma
lat. we're received Tuesday. IN accord-
ance with order. AR otis took S.
00o plants. Mr. Donnski. 1000. NJ
smith Lane. s.0oO. and other parties
the remainder. These people we're
busy All day THURSDAY setting out
these plants. the Sob being made eaay
~ wednesdays hard rain.
on Thursday TIE Journal represent
afive had the pleasure % viewing The
most artistic display % fruits and
flowers that he has ever before had
the privilege % witnessing IN Florida
The exhibit was displmyed I'm the elm
Ing room of M e. - Todd'a resi-
dence and was 90 magnificent that
n deserves special mention. The de-
siEn. arranged ~ Mr.. Todd and hiH
daughter. Mrs. Ear Henderson. was
an elonEated eilipse. four feet length
wise, the rim formed two deep %
japanese peTsiumons and oranges
alternating The inner space was I'm
design q star. the five points being
rows - roiden fruit the taper set
on By different sizes: the base baa-
toned hy glass Jars nilef with Pc
cans and wren thed with flowers. The
central piece arose In e quadrangllizr
pyramid. built an with japanese per-
simmons and oranges % various sizes.
The apex crowned with 4 Jaranfssa
| porsimmon thirteen inches in ctr
ctInference. Flowers and ferns in
richest profuaion. feHtooned the figure.
making a riot 81 color unrivaued In
| beauty save BY the frarrance % the
/ fruits and flowers. All the display
were products Of the place The Jour
nal man told Mr.. Todd that he ought
I 70 Be publicly censurcd fgr not hav-
I Ing had such an exhibit "a the late
/ Pensacola Fair. lie iauKhlnEiy ad-
mitted his delinquency IA this re-
/ specs, but promised 10 DO better In
, future
There win b. an entertainment at
/ the public school building here neat
/ Saturday night Admission % the en-
tertainmsnt viii be twenty-five cents.
but refreshments viii be served 20
I guests without charge. Tire proceeds
/ will he devoted o. charity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
FITS OUT" FAMILY
OF TWENTY TWO
Mountsin Farmer srd wife Spent Day
~ Arkansas To~n Buy1ns Annual
Supplies for Their Children.

Lead Hl Ark Nov o. VIII a.
Rittis. a mountain farmer Ugiug near
Lad HllL .w. fu fuHu today with
his family wife ani twenty chill
drsn % "ua. ZEE rs ere head ~
enc - thesr -.IIcs w hose lndlsidaal
members err #icd rom head 20
foot but nura year. ard that At
ne bcEinuluE Hiuter.
The family Fea In town ye~tsr-
dag and camp over uirht near the
creek that raaH through Lad I'M
They we're maklnE their purchases
before g o'clock This mornlnE. and the
wooda they bought alm0sf nlied their
wagon. Twenty two pairs 81 SHOES
made TIE mosf interesting display.
M and Mrs. Hiftie we're married
gf year aao. Their iwentv Children
include two SETS % twins The old
81 chnd e - years old. and TIE
rounrest. twins are months ola
There are eleven boys and nine EiriA.
All the young Rltties are strong AMI
healthy and Mrs Rittte. wh8 IL a.
years - aEs looks o. - buf little Old
~ than her eldest daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
PLEASANT GROVE.


Pleasant Grove. Nov. Ie.-Niss Ruth
Davenport. 81 Pensacola. has returned
home. after q few days stay with her
sister. Mrs Mad Parsons. % Plsas-
ant Grove
NJ. E r. nee and pr. ~. ..
Reeve. ~ Pensacola. were callers IN
Pleasant Grove recently.
Alr. and Mra. Edward Roberts and
family we're visiting MrA w. Chez
~. of Little Bayou. ia=t sunday.
M George PEI and M y wag-
nener. Of warrington. we're wueWin Of
Sir. Henry Blum iasf sunday.
ar ans Mrs ID. ~ Cherry spent =
pleasant day last Sunday visiting Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank MslAnd. % this place.
MrM Ira Robsrta was q guest q
Mrs. Ella Rich last Sunday.
M and Mrm ~ l. Roberts we're
vssstinE N Pensacola last sunday.
Mr. Joe Richards and Miss frms
Cherry were guests ~ Mr. Jas. Jones
SUNDAY evening
Nlr. and Mra owen Bel were made
rlad b. ne birSh % q hne baby by
recently.
AZ. John Bsuru- was q ntus IN q,
BE home Sunday night
Mrh Annie 0oldhach ass hen ve~y
u but AZ present she r. inlproying
very fast she hopes 20 10 up very
soon.
The relatives end friends Of Mrs.
Maud Parsons s<e giad 10 hear she n
improving.
Mr. Prank Meiand haa rs~snt1y IN:
SOB az rht watchmsn ~ Far'
pickfum Re expecfs 90 begin wa
a. wafchman tomorrow night
Mr. O. hn Erheredxs has returnsd "a
his home IN Pleasant Grove.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
WEST FLORIDA SOCIAL NEWS

Nrr. and Mrs Henry Francis. ~
Laurel HuL and AIRS. Rnneher. o. PEN
sacoia. attended The funeral % Mra.
Louis Remut
Ar. and Mra. q "a. Hama. Jr.. are
the parents Of = fine boz. born sun
dmv
Mru u. p. Cater Il Visiting reia-
lives tn Pensacola
Rev and Alra J. G. harrison are
the parents % q fine new boy baby
AR. ~ " Marcland. ~ Evergreen.
made his habilual visit &C. Milton sun
day
Mr. and Mrs p .. Roiia. ~ Pen
sncoia. visited relatives the early part
on this week
MISS Froule Harrison left Monday
to visit friends la Laurel Hm and
FiuraiA
Miss Lena Jernisan spent Monday
in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
MILTON

Milton. Nov. t6.-Tusaday next. the
local G. 4. 8. G. win meet with Mrs.
john r. Stewart
MrH. William Davidson was the
guest 81 relatives tn Pensacola the
early portion OF this week ca her
return she was accompanied By Mra
Ruby King and children.
Mt m ~ Aaron and Mrs T. r.
geiwer weTe among the travellers to
fiVna
nF .. n. Hawkins r. en- Jacksonville
attending the Southern Medical Aaao-
citation.
zion. r. J. Fonn and nr. A. ~
smith enjoyed q hunt here THURSDAY