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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

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uiar delivery ~ tic paper. ~
any attempt 10 substitute an
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Star 10 IL the desire ~ the
management to secure the beet
service for all and complaints
are given courteous and prompt
attention. II youf paper fails
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o'clock. kindly phone this office
at once Main SEQ. Ask fer
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

! ON charges OF having Killed
! Roy Blunt. during the battle 4
! with bandits near Gretna 4
! Green. March rs. Police Chief =
! John T.. Briggs Of South, oma- Z
, ha aud Sheriff A. A. Flyers Of 4
J Lancaster county, today are Z
held for the action ~ the grand :
jury. Blunt was killed during :
! the pursuit OF the Lincoln pen Z
! itcntiary escaped conyic;s. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
UNDERWOOD LEAD
In ALABAMA

ATI4ANTA, Ga. May Com.
plete returns from the presidential
preference primary in Georgia sive
Congressman Underwood of Ala.
hama a plurality OF about 5000 votes
over Woodrow Wilson, with the
Clark and Harmon vote very light
Wilson carried the cities and Tn.
derwood the rural districts. Under
the rules of the state executive com
mittee. Underwood gets the ~ votes
OF Georgia In the national conven'
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

Work Of improving the site pur.
chased By the Volunteers Of Amer
lea In Ravenna Heights. will be be-
gun Immediately by tho organize.
ton. a three.atory structure OF
solid brick will be erected on the
site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

One way 10 avoid loneliness
is 20 have about three book
agents trying 10 collect from,
you on the instsiirent plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

= When the cradle in which 4
= she rested was foulod by line 4
= and the timbrTs COLLAPSED. 4
4 dropping the vessel on the end =
= OF the ways. where she stuck =
= fast, the launching OF the new =
= steel whaier Kodiak came to 4
= an abrupt end yesterday. Fl. 4
= forts Of the kodlaks sister =
= ship. the unlmak. and two 4
= tugs to pull the vessel free 4
= was abandoned after an hours 4
4 Juggling. 4
4 4 4 - q 4 4 4 4 a a = a a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

Detectives Msie~ski and bisrohl
recovered a bis bearskin coat, said
TO be stolen property. from q pawn.
shop yesterday. Arthur Murray IL
under arrest at the city Jail. 50 far
the owner Of the coat has not been
located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
coMpltMgNrARY

Aenes.--end did he say .
looked intelleesusif
cladys--oh. no. indeed
assure you he said nothing dls-
psrsglrg.--lfc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

New York. MAJ 2.--Amcriear To.
hacco Co. directors today voted TO
pay. June l. quarterly dividend
of ~ per cent on the common
stock, the first dividend since the
reorganization OF the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

has since become
quite famous for
It's rum and gin
ser Indeed. e
PRO 4 uceH 10
much that after
Chris discovered
Il for Spain. Il
excited the GOV.
etc uan cHH 81
England. and
May 2. 1865. an
expedition sent
out by Oliver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

custaf Holmqulst. one Of Amerl.
cas- noted bassos, will appear in
concert tonight at the Swedish tab
ernacle. Bellevue nv. and Pike st.
He viii give sacred program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
rapi AihlNa nAsrnAlL

knlcksr--fso~. do you under
stand the camel
Sweet Young rhln9--perfeet-
". except don't sec who that
man is running away from
New York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

John Tracy. the S-year-oid son Of
Jas. Tracy. 1920 Madison st.. was
run down and slightly bruised BY a
Madrona car al 18th ay. and Il. JEFF.
ferson st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
muslc's PATRON SAINT

who is the patron saint Of
rausie r. inquired the student.
what Kind of muster reicin-
Cd the professor. -lf you all
ludc 20 rsutire. | should say
81 Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

Eighteen DEGREES OF divorce were
issued In the superior court yesier-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
CONSULTATION Is FREE
MY DEAR MAN

Do you want to be cured Of that
CIGARETTE HABIT WE CAN
CURE you.
We can bring to you that condi.
tion OF health OF body and mind
where you will never again want TO
smoke tobacco or drink liquor. DO
YOU WANT TO BE CURED OF
THESE HABITS THAT RUIN
MIND. SOUL AND BODY? We
can cure you as we have cured
others, and make new man out
Of you and send you ont into the
world to fiji mans place and do
. mans work.
Listen to this testimony: when
] came to the Swick Sanifarium
three weeks ago. | was simply
down and out | was smoking about
as cigarettes a day. I was a ner.
wous wreck Thanks to DIR. swlck's
treatments | do not now have the
least desire TO smoke cigarettes.
my nerves are strong again. and |
am again able to do a mans work"
Frank Wood
We can do the same for you
We can save that hand, that finger
u you have Blood Poison, and save
you an operation
Father, bring that BOY Of yours
that Ia smoking CIGAHETTEs TO
Us and we will cure him OF that
ruinous habit that, II left I'M
cured, will not. only ruin him, but
will break the hearts OF Father and
Mother. We HAVE CURED
OTHERS and we CAN CURE him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

A maypoie dance was given by
the Junior chapcrona NJ Chrlsien-
sens hall. The place was baauti.
fully decorated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

thctIA IMPROVEMENT CUB, an or
Eaniraiion composed OF the prop
erty owners and residents OF the
district lying south Of BELLEVUE. on
the east shore OF Lake Washing
ton, held tie firnt meeting al the
school house on the evening Of
May J. A permanent organization
waA effected The object Of the
club IL to bring about improve
men,s In the roads. mail and boat
service and other important mat.
ters pertaining 20 the general vel.
fare OF IN. district The officers
of tho club are Frank ponslna.
president. and James s. Ditiy. sec.
Rotary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

Six divorce complaints were filed
in the superior court yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

There 10 some hope for the
man whose head has more
dents than II has swcIlinps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

A joint bid was received by Col.
w. II. Miller. United States quarter.
master. from Frank Watcrhouse 4
Co. and Dodwell a Co. for the
transportation of passengers and
freight from Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland TO Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
2Gl9[!7

May 2. 1894. Christopher Co.
inmbus discovered Jamaica. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

a sign In Florida town
reads: "Jabox ounther. confec-
tlonery, patent medicine, hymn
books and insec, powder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

NEW YORK. May 2.-The 4
\ Standard oil Co. today adj =
r yanced all grades OF refined 4
4 petroleum. making refined In 4
4 cases 1850 cents per gallon, 4
4 standard white In barrels $50 4
cents, and In bulk cents. 4
~ ttttt ttttt
Portland, Or, May 2.-Assertlnp
the dead Chinese were heap much
mad and the Chinese devil also
violently angered. Portland Chi.
nese inserted an ad In daily pa
per, notifying Wilson BenfIeld that
he was fired as caretaker at the
Chinese cemetery, because he neg
lected his work.
Portland, Or, May 2.--DecIarlng
she had nothing against her hus.
band, but II was too much work
caring for twins" Mrs. Claude
Walters left her husband In the
lurch, with two lusty youngsters on
his hands.
A. @. Van Buren,, aged 81, res
ident of Seattle for the past four
years, died at his residence, 14l0
Belmont av He Is survived by a
son and sister. Funeral services
will be heldf rom the residence to-
morrow AFTERNOON at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

Cromwell attacked and captured
the Island II is stiIi In the pos.
slsAlon OF Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

Ever notice how man who
has always lived In corn crib
wants to whittle his initials In
the mahogany the first time he
rides on a swell train7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

Los ANGELES, May 2.--Thc
Theosophical colony recently estab.
lished at Krotona, near Hollywood,
Is destined to. be the American
headquarters OF the society, accord.
ing to announcement made here to.
day by national officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

VIII Of Mrs. Mary A. cavanaugh.
admitted TO probate yesterday,
makes her children and grandchil-
dren the beneficiaries. The estate
Is valued at 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
WHO THREW THAT boTvLe?

Six deaths were reported TO the
city health officials Yesterday. One
OF the deaths was reported from the
county hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02


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We
sa.n' /
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Hsrn -
t ma's Y
As sonsa
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

B. Lepper went to Richardton on
Tuesday to meet the man from his farm
to talk over matters for spring work.
Thomas Manson, of Champlin &
Manson of Fargo. and Robert Melville,
were in the city this week finishing up
some electrical work at St. Joseph's
hospital.
There is q report among railroad men
in Glendive that the Northern Pacific
is planning on extending its line east
from Savage, some forty miles, tapping
the rich country north of Beach.
Sam Juel of Halliday. has announc-
ed himself as a candidate for sheriff on
the republican ticket. Mr.. Juel has
been a member of the county for several
years and is we'll known throughout his
section of the country.-Dunn Co. News.
Good cartoons and illustrations are
characteristic of The Weekly Inter Ocean
and Farmer. No attempt is made by
its artists TO belittle or make redicu-
lous any person OF class of persons.
Regular price. ST a year. 1t and this
paper for n year for ST.. Y
Miss Lucinda Dupuis writes from
Gardner. Mass. where she is operating
a Monotype in q large job Office. She
speaks of Miss Carrie Young who is
working in a job Office in San Diego.
Both these ladies were formerly en-
ployed in the PRESS office.
Among the road supervisors from
the east end Of the county on Monday
who appeared before the commissioner
to talk over road work for 1912 were
Fred Trueman and John Schultz of Rich
ardton. and Joseph Schultz of Taylor.
These gentlemen give the most of their
time to road work and will do very
little farming this year.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
LOCAL NEWS

Wanted-good girl for housework
to commence work about April 10.
Mrs. G. A. Perkins. 3-30-2t
{. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2.11.tf
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
10 delay. See Everett. +e-tf
pr: S. v: Bailey, o~steopath, lessen
building, Dickinson. I2-o-tf.
Keystone drills and discs on hand and
ready for delivery at Drenkels. 2-17.tf
DR.. S. w. Bailey, the Dickinson Osteo.
path, makes a specially of chronic dis
eases. 12-o-tf.
Money to loan on farm property.
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. 12-3.tf
The Oakdale-Fayette and Manning
stages went out heavily loaded on Nom
day morning.
Mrs. George Dobson was visiting Mrs.
J. c. Haskin and other Mandan friends
the first of the week.
Miss Jessie Hill entered school again
this week, having been out for q few
months on account of illness.
John Martin. q farmer from the St.
Elizabeth neiehborhood, was transact
ing business in Dickinson on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Prindle and MI.
and Mrs. R. B. Lee were up from Glad
stone the night of March 10Th for the
Masonic social.
The Marmarth paper said last week
Joe Gamble was in from the ranch
Wednesday and made the Mail a pie as
ant call. Joe says those little girls are
getting almost big enough 10 90 to
school and about a year from this fall
he is planning on moving to town so
that they can have the advantage Of
a good school"
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

neutral on the herd law proposition, be-
lievine 1t morally wrong for anybody's
stock to damage the settlers, either
summer or winter. MI. Wilcox has
several hundred head of cattle and
horses, but his brand Is seldom seen
by settlers outside the Bad Lands, and
is one Of the few s~tockraisers whose
methods are admired by the farmers. II
all stock raisers were as considera ate Of
the welfare and civil rights Of our set
tiers as MI. Wilcox. the present friction
between the two factions would be
wholly eliminated-Dunn County News.
Of the aldermen to the fact that there ID
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
CHANGE llll LIMIT:
$2e,oeo REBUILDING BOMBS
Continued from page y

practically $40. 900 in outstanding war
rants. bearing 7 per cent interest. and
he thought 1t would be a good business
move to issue refunding bonds for this
amount and take up the warrants. City
Attorney Burgeson stated that under
the law, where the indebtedness would
not. be increased, the council could
issue bonds for purposes OF this kind.
1t wat believed that 4 per cent bonds
could be sold at par and II so it would
make the city a saving of 3 per cent.
The auditor was instructed to correspond
and see if the state had money fo1
such bonds. b
The committee on electric lights,
Messrs. Maser. White and Fisher, re-
ported that Hughes G. Deiters had
aareed to reduce the price of street arc
lights from $50 to $50 per light per year.
The city has 30 arcs and will likely
put in five more very soon, three on the
south side and two on the north side.
The council meets on the 10th when
he newly elected officers take office.
At this time the mayor will hand in his
list of appointments.
Among the 81, 1871 worth of war
rants issued, where the following
Hanks Price Co., new pump and motor,
81. 1928; Watrous Engine Works, three
hydrants, 500; Consolidated Coal Co.,
Coal for water works. $126. 60; Hughes
& Deiters. street lights, SOS, power,
s65. IS; N. P. Railway Co.. freight,
$4s.2 %; Dr.. Sarah E. Smith. care Of
pauper. $57. Election bills of $32. 10
for each of the six wards were allowed
and mayors yearly salary Of $40. also
aldermen's salary of S. each were paid.
The city auditor read the following
semi-annual report: 4.
RECEIPTS
Taxes collected ............ S S, $50. 49
Water rent collections ..... 2.421.0 6
Fines collected ............ 216. so
Licenses collected .......... 1860
Water meters sold ......... 81. 90
Interest on D. B. ........... 58.41
City scales .............. $500
Total receipts S s., 855.4 As
Cash on hand September lat.
1911. Gall funds) $13. 645. 81
------ --
Total $22, sol. AZ
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

F. A. Hickman, one Of the Northern
Pacific dispatchers at Glendive, was
in Dickinson last Friday night, eoine
on to Mandan in the morning. Il is
the. practice of the company to send its
dispatchers e the line about twice
during the year. MI. Hickman former
ly resided in Dickinson and was areet..
ING many of his old friends while in
the city.
Otto Phillips drove in Monday after
noon from New England and said that
he thought the auto livery would be run
between the two places In q few days.
He said that the people Of New Enc.
land had not had a train since We dnea-
day night on account Of the damaged
bridge but he thought the road would be
in operation again by the last of the
week.
Spe akine Of Senator L. A. Simpsons
recent visit to New Salem. the Journal
says: ''Mr. Simpson came to the Mis-
souri, Slope country when there was
nothing here and when things did not
look very promising, but he feels TO-
day that he made no mistake. Mr..
Simpson has a good many friends In
New Salem who are glad Of an oppor-
tunity of supporting him for Congress.
The Glendive Review: A double we'd
ding took place in Sidney during the
afternoon of March goth. Annie Ferris
aud Miss Staffanson became hui sband
and wife at that time. Likewise Ralph
Richardson was united to Miss Ada
Ferris in the bonds of matrimony. All
the parties are we'll and favorably
known in Sidney. Rev. J. W. Ander-
son performed the ceremony. Both
couples took up housekeeping at once;
Mr.: and Mrs. Ferris at Sidney and Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson at RidRelawn.
where Mr.. Richardson is in the employ
of the government. The weddings were
private and took place at the home
stead of MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Ferris, two
miles west of Sidney.
The chief musical attraction of the
season will be the appearance of the
reorganized Juvenile Bostonians, a COM
pany of twenty of the cleverest tots
before the public in a new and elabor-
ate production of the Ransom which
has been a %reorganized metropolitan sue
cess in every city of note on the con-
tinent. This season the kiddies are
trained to the minute and give a per-
Torrance which would do credit to the
best of the veteran erown-ups. Among
the feature players we find such artists
as Rose Patsie) Henry. Thos. HELEN,
Jack Casad. Doris Garfield and a host
of others who have been in training
since babyhood and can render the
most difficult musical and dance num-
bers with the Greatest ease. The COM
pany appears at Dickinson. April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and fam.
lily visited with friends on the big fiat
recently. Mr.. Wilcox is sure the N. p.
will build up the Little Missouri this
year and is shaping his business accord
ingly. He believes in a square deal
for the farmers and will build an eleva.
tor to help take care of the enormous
crops expected this year. He is also
The evening world., 1912-02-20
ANGRY HUSBAND WAS
AN ADDED ATTRACTION.
Met Star Boarder With Wife al
Theatre and Punched Him
Till Curtain Fell.

An exciting feature OF a performance
Ia n Forty-second street vaudeville the
atrc last night was moi on the pro-
grammo. George Schscdier. a husky
chap who has an electrical supply house
IN Third venue and lives a. No. 49,
East Fry-'onr'h street had u scat
down near tho orchestra.
Soon after the first number began a
young woman, accompanied b. young
man. took seats In the third row IN
front % him II happened to 10 schaed-
lcr's wife. from whom he separated a
year ago sAo now keeps q boarding
house at No. L2i Yves. F~orty-sixth street,
and Henry Gebhardt Is one Of her
boarders. IL WAS Henry who was with
her.
s.haedler damned his hat over his
eyes. put on his top coat ana strolled
down the aisle. SelSing tho nan by the
! collar. schaedier dragged him 20 the
aisle and said. 80 you're with my wife.
are youY'
Then he punched the man In the Jaw
and Mrs. scnaedler began Z scream.
so did other women. The curtain was
lowered and ushers bundled the trio into
the lobby. where they were taken In
tow by a detective and at the Wos,
Forty-s~venth street station charged
with disorderly conduct.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
COP browns OUT
Au|GHTED BOMB
Staiiohan Finds II in Front Of
Grocery and Drops 1t Into
Melted Snow.

S~oasesrnan s%tas3ohan OF IRE unsn
Seaysst station vas vending his a
hoooward early to-day when. At the
1esewy Of No. Is Avenue II. hc saw
Q showsr Of bright sparks ana heard
. sputtsrins sound. He stopped and
oicksd from the door siil q dynamite
tsmb. Carrying II to the gutter. he
AsseDsd Il n . pile Of half melted snow
0Usediatsiy the policeman proceeded
. @uasfy % one Of our best little ions
1ouoAnos sDrintsrs. He waited around q
rUmsts corner until the bomb had time
- 1eSsass itself. when u was evident
Soas Shs vet bed int, which he had
taeoWn the explosive had e~xtinsuisheh
NE fuse. staijohan came back and
pls1sd up his Ind
The Fuse had burned down to two
inches from the bomb. The house In
Aront Of which Il had been placed 10 a
ove-story tenement. the ground Moor oil
which u occupied by La Macca a Mat
tho. who have a prosperous grocery
Both groccrs denied that they hnd re
csivsd any Black Hand letters and said
they knew Of no reason why any one
should seek TO blow up their store.
TIE bomb was six inches long ana Al
mn and one-haif In diameter. Lieut.
Norton. at Union Market station. started
10 unwind tho wire that held II together
Aod In Q moment all OF the reserves or
auty got out OF the building. The ex
Deeeivs was turned Owe 70 the Burea'
The evening world., 1912-02-20
HAWsER CUTS LEG OFF.
0USl ASsst Dsiaa Tautens ~ Tws
Pulls From Pier.

Tue tugboas Arthur put In Mt Charles
street early to-day. towing "A sco~ laden
With send which II had brought from
Brooklyn. Hugh Doian. a deck hand.
thirty. nine years old. Of Forty-sixth
street. BROOKLYN. had TO handlc tho haw-
~ alone ~ the tug tied up.
Ooean's left leg became e~ntangled In a
hoavy roll wA,ihh he had mtrhed about
. lit, and - the tug pulled away.
0erotohing the hawser tsut. It cut his
~ eR below the knee. Dolan vas roe
uOvo1 70 81. vincent's Hospital and II
r ooarod no will die.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

citation anecdotes Of his own life at
Furdhan. aaI 20 SNOW how fresh his
memories were he quoted ON limos OF
the iiad. "cnpp'ng v%ctscs' from the
GrccK being one vi the student rccren-
tons rhcn.
And that reminds me. he went on.
"of an csca padc OF mine. a long time
before I had memorized n vngrant foen,
and one day ! passed it In as original 10
one OF my professors. II was a great
success. so much ot n success. Indeed
that was elected class poet. WHY
nlIiy!"
The evening world., 1912-02-20
CARDINAL FARLEY TELLS
OF ESCAPADE AS STUDENT.
Passed Memorized Poem on On Pro-
feSsor as Original, ana Was Made
Class Poet in Consequence.

Cardinal Farley has . past. lie con-
fcsscd q, last night. when he was guest
OF honor at tho annual dinner Of the
FOrdnam CnIvcrsiiy Alumni Assocla-
ton. lie vas telling with lively appre.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

46-Inch French Ramie Linen, Csc a Yard
Please note the width, 46 inches wide, fine quality and
such wanted colors as Copenhagen, lavender, tan, natural,
wistaria, black and ivory, at 26c yard.
1000 Yards Silk Striped Voiles, 25c Yard
q inches wide, with heavy woven jacquard silk stripes; 20 good shades:
Pink Alice Blue Garnet Tan
Old Rose Copenhagen Nile Brown
Peach Kings Blue Reseda Maize
Apricot Navy Lavender Ivory
Light Blue Witaria Gray Black
Skirs made to order, from the above or other linens, purchased in tho
Subway Store. at q for plain models, u 90 and 81 rs for more elaborate
styles. subway store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-02-20
81 Black Serge, 75c Yard

lHe TIgHC WeIHNC . sprung
81, at Toe yd.
75c Storm Serge, sc I'd. Cream
and navy blue, all wool, SO and
40 inches wide.
e6c to $l.26 dress goods, 60c I'd.
In lengths Of 214 to Z yards; serges,
cheviots, diagonals. suitings, mohairs,
panamas, homespuns and Others,
in nearly every wanted shade,
The evening world., 1912-02-20
$24.76 Brass
Bedsteads, $16

Aspecimen of the remarkable
offerings in our February sale
now in progress in the Sub
way Store.