davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
SUPT. F. l. WATKINS WORK
WITH BISMARCK ELkL0DeE

Bismarck was the scene of q small
sized riot when a crowd said to have
been composed of ''roughnecks'' attack
ed Enforcement League Officer F. L..
Watkins and assistant when they raid
ed the Elks hall and carted away sever
al wagon loads of. liquor.
Not a police officer could be found I'M
til Attorney General Andrew Miller ar
rived on the scene. He hunted for the
chief and is said to have found
him in a grocery store. When the po-
lice were gathered the rioters were dis
persed.
Some time ago the attorney generals
office issued a warrant against the Elk
lodge rooms here as violating the state
prohibition laws. F. L. Watkins, ex-
ecutive officer of the State Enforcement
league and constable of Burleigh county.
appointed by the county commissioners
of which Ed. Patterson is chief. started
in tonight to haul the liquor from the
club rooms. He was aided by a man
and a boy, Rev. Dr.. Shute and Rev.
Booth jackson.
When the raiding began the crowd
gathered. 1t is stated there were nc
Elks in the gathering but rather a crowd
of ''toughs''who saw the possibility of
getting free drinks.
At the third load the trouble began.
The crowd gathered SO closely that
there was only a small passage way
from the door of the lodge rooms to the
street.
The men behind, it is said. began to
push, and the fellows in front knocked
Watkins down. He called for help and
some of the bystanders, composed of
newspaper men and others who had
gathered in the excitement. ran in to
help the officer. Several heads were
cracked but none were seriously hurt.
Finally Watkins was rescued and the
wagon was driven away.
By this time Attorney General Miller
arrived on the scene and began a search
for the police. He is said to have To-
Gated the chief some distance away in
a grocery store.
Several of the mob then tried to take
their spite out on Carl Kositsky who
was present. He fled and was pursued
two blocks until he took refuge in a
news stand.
Attorney General Miller gave out the
following statement after the riot : Il
do not believe that there were any Elks
among the rioters. The crowd seemed to
be made up of a mixed Saturday night
bunch. The afai is unfortunate.
No arrests have been made but war
rants have been issued against several.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
Legal Notices.
SheriH's Sale

State of North Dakota, o..
County OF Stark.
Dickinson Hardware Company. |
q corporation, Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09

Ramona, violinist, Congregational
church. -adv. 1p
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09

other debris. and shades the ground,
preventing evaporation. In the winter
time the sand cherry is self irrigatine,
as it catches the snow. This is indi-
Gated in the accompanying photograph.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
PUBLIC SALE !!

The following stock, machinery.
Etc, will be sold at the Dam
Site Farm. 8 miles N. E. of
Dickinson at Public Auction
to the highest bidder on
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24
(COntinuaci0n.) J

De este Sc deduce que al poner
a prueba de ratas todos los sitios en- que
Sc guardian comestibles es eel primer re
quisito para conseguir eXito en- la cam
pala para acabar con esos animales Los
dep0sitos dc aIimentos que requieren
atenci6n por su orden de importancia
son las cuadraS, mercados dc came. pa
naderiaS, fondas. pulperias almacencS,
caSaS de yiviendas
rs l6gico Suponer que el medic de IN
fecci6n mas comUn Is el dc las rataS in
fectadaS que mueren EN- distintaS parties
de las casas de vivienda Tan pronto
como Sc enfria el cuerpo de la rata las
pulgaS 10 abandonan para buscar alber-
cue en- otra rata. otro animal domtstico
Il alg1n ser humane. FL riesgo que CO.
rren las personaS que viven en esas ca
sas es. por 10 tanto, evidente
De que las medidas de que hablamos
son yaiosaS hay pruebaS en- los infor-
mes Gle III NOlllSlOH lIiSlt>" I'0i d 81 IS
tudio de- la peste, donde Sc mencionan
los re>ultados obtendos utilizando los
dep6sitos a prueba de ratas y los que
no 10 estaban. ExiSte la prueba adicio-
nal de que la costa de la India y la Chi
ma han sido asoadas por la terrible epi-
demia de peste, mientras que en- las Is
las FilipinaS muy pocas personaS niue
rem de esta enfermedad Hay motives
para suponer que los casos comparative
mente rocos de las Filipinas Sc deben a
que la mayor parte de las casas de vi
vienda de esas iSlas Sc hallan prue-
ba de ratas por la altura de esas cons
trucciones sobre eI suelo Y el tener estas
paroles de POGO espesor donde no pue-
den refugiarse las ratas.
FL obstacuIo casi insuperable con qut
generahnente tropiezan las autoridades
de Sandad en- estos trabajos eS la falta
de recursos unaS veces y otras la resis-
tencia s6rdida todo gasto que no repre-
sente an proyecho personal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24
Por Ell DR.. Richard H. Creel

Passed Asst. Surgeon L. s. Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24

& Ontinuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24

Trabajos para conseguir este fin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Shackleford Speaks.


j. ]. Hoover, district deputy coun-
sci commander of the order, ad-
dressed the meeting and his remarks
We're very interesting. Peter Mo-
genson of Grand Junction, district
organizer of the Woodmen, was al
so present and gave a very pleasant
speech Probably the feature of the
evening was the speech which was
delivered by District Judge Shackle-
ford. Judge Shackleford's remarks
were addressed principally to the
young men, and he pointed out to
them the responsibility which rests
upon them and directed them to
make preparations for the future.
The judge is an excellent speaker.
and his talk was received with much
applause by all Telluride
! Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
BABY W|LLAUER
IS CALLED ABOVE

: The 2-year-old boy of Mr.. and :
: Mrs. A. w. Willauer of 1927 =
: Ouray died at l O'Clock this =
: afternoon. The baby has been =
= sick for some time with pneu- =
: monia and has steadily grown =
:, worse for the past few days. =
=, The sympathy of the entire =
:, community goes out to the be- =
:, reaved parents. The funeral 8
: arrangements have not been an 3
= nounced. =
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

SCHOOL NEWS

Tuesday evening. June 4. the class
play will be given al the Park opera
house. Thursday the usual COM
mencement exercises will be held in
the Park opera house. The following
program will be given on that oc-
casion.
Invocation-Rev. F. c. Smith.
Salutatory - Maude Eyangeline
Crawford.
Valedictory-Anna Martin.
Vocal solo-Mabel Marsh
Address. B. Pattison, president
of Westminster college.
Presentation of diplomas-A. r.
Sampliner, president Of the board of
education.
Glass song.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Alligator Display.

A display of the common or gar
den variety of alligators is attract
ing great deal of attention in the
windows OF Charles Quist's drug
Store on Main street. Some good
South Carolina mud and water alli-
gator eggs, stuffed gator and one
real live saurian, aged one year.
form the display. They were sent
TO Mr., Quist by ]. C. Harsch, who
is now in Charleston, S. C.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Three silk
Stocking
Specials.

Items worth
your attention.
Made of pure
thread silk; dou-
BILE Isle heelsi
and toes; Isle
tops, with quar-
ter hens; silk
where they show
and strong Isle
where they wear.
S1.5O and S1.25
values at 9Oc
75c values at 5Sc
soc values at 39c
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Sale Of Lingerie Waists.

Right at the beginning of the
spring season is the point that makes
this sale so important in addition to
extreme price reductions that have
been made; the unusual purchases
that we have been able to gather for
our patrons selection. The follow
ing items tell a part of the story.
Plan to take liberal advantage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Fine EmbrOiderieS

at great saving for the graduating
gowns and occasions pertaining. A
splendid opportunity for the woman
who always has dainty lingerie
waists and dresses in her summer
wardrobe, and for women who would
save on embroidery and lace trim
ming for their underwear.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

\ cordial invitation has been ex-
tended by the G. a. r. to the chill
dren of the city schools to march in
the procession Decoration day. The
schools Will celebrate the day as a
holiday in honor of the old soldiers
who endured so many hardships in
camp and field fighting for their
country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Two Specials in ChiIdren'S Hose

Black and white; mercerized lisle;
absolutely guaranteed to give sat
isfaction; good value at 25c;
Extra heavy Hose for boys and girls
rough wear; sells everywhere for
sc and 1Sc. For a few days only
at------------------- 10c
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wernicke leave
on Monday for Denver for an extend
ed visit with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

Ouray Man Here.
r. II. Piatt of Ouray arrived in the
city last evening for short busi-
ness stay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

Conductor Walt. RAIDER had a bad
wreck on the hill. The caboose
jumped the track and turned over.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

Prepare to teach commercial sub.
lects, Special courses for teachers
June Srd. Hoel's Business Col
lege.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
A Model Corset
and some of its models.

and some of its models.
No. 4S4 C-B Corset; low bust; long
hip; double boned; fancy striped
eoutil; S1.75 value---------Sl.3 20
No. 551; low bust; extension back;
medium figure; $3.50 value--Sl SO
No. 791: low bust: extension back:
for medium figures; $3.50 value;
at ---------------------S2. SO
No. 772 same as No. 791, excepting
heavy coutil.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

Our soc whips; you want one.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

Clark Harry Blakly is moving hi!
cottage. He expects to have his fam
lily here in the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

See us about our summer school
June 3rd. Hoel's Business College
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

From Lake City.
Mrs. Laura Kennedy of Lake City
is visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. S. b. Warner at
the Methodist church Sunday even
ing. June End. Invitations are ex-
tended 10 the public TO be present
and listen to an excellent sermon to
the largest graduating class in the
history of our high school.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

Superintendent Allen takes this
opportunity to state to those who
have requested him to call at their
homes or places of business, presum-
ably on school matters. that he would
be glad to do so If his school work
would permit However. his duties
are so heavy during the closing days
of school that It is impossible. If
any who desire to see him could
come to his office. he will endeavor
to give them a few minutes of his
time. The following calendar has
been planned for next year:
Fall term. September 3rd to De
cember goth inclusive.
Winter term, December 3Oth TO
March 21st inclusive.
Spring term, March 31st to June
9Th. inclusive.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Swanson and
children are in San Diego, Calf, Wis
iting relatives and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
Curtains

Novelty net, cluny and Marie An
toinette Lace Curtains; unequaIed
Va1ues
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
The Nay Sale of Lace Curtains

We this weeks selling with additional bargains The
good housewife be figured until these values 1t
place the old than you thought of doing Your
the merchandise s SC much better.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

Percy Rogers will finish planting
spuds this week.
The roundup was finished on West
Salt creek yesterday 25th.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred r. Dunn leave
in "a few days for Texas.
Mrs. r. Bunnell is visiting her
parents at Trinidad, Colo
Ben II. Cox, our genial merchant,
is visiting in Grand Junction over
Sunday.
r. Griffith, Jr., is able to resume
his duties as lineman, after a siege
of Illness.
DR.. Morse of Dragon is visiting
this week with l.. Nuts and Mrs.
Jack Eagan.
Mrs Scott Shafer of Cardiff, is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Griffith.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29

e opportunity this sale offers the
1t gives you the chance to re-
money goes much farther, and
WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-29
The Mesa Dry Goods Company
Phone ct "a Butterick Patterns
ATCHEENEWS

Percy Rogers will finish planting
ipuds this week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
rusks, DELAY EXPLAINED.

The tactics pursued by the Turk
PEACE .-.egates have eXasperated the
leleFates Of the Balkan allies, who
have decided 10 bring affairs 10 q cri-
si- los 20 statement IN the nature Of an
uItmatum al the next session of the
conference-on Wednesday. They ex-
press determination not 10 waste more
time in waiting for Geographic con-
situations, real or pretended, between
Constsat.nople and the Turkish dele
gates IN London, and VIII meet at an
early hour wednesday to decide upon
their policy
The Turks desire mediation by the
powers This was made known al yes
-5rdays short session Of the peace
conference, being presented in guard
cd terms by the Turkish representa-
uves. BY delaying the actual work
81 the conference they hope 10 bring
about mediation.
Mediation has two advantages from
far Turkish viewpoint First the
tendency Of such an arrangement al
ways IS m the direction Of com
rIlm.a-. Ia The second place. media
uuu would save the Turkish govern
m-nt prestige in the eyes Of the peo-
Pl- by making II appear that Turkey
needles the sacrifices which she in
.rirabIy must make 10 the pressure OF
lu Europe instead OF al the dicta
ton 81 the hitherto despised Balkan
states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
EASY SENTENCES.

The men convicted in the dynamite
conspiracy trial get off easily enough.
seven ears in the case of President
Egan Of the Iron Workers was the
longest sentence imposed; others got
SIX. some three and some one year
ir prison. while six were released on
suspended sentence The prisoners
have cause 10 be thankful that the
court exercised mercy Had Judge
Anderson desired he could have sent
hem up for much longer terms. in
.um- cases even as much as thirty
riue and one half years, which con-
stltuted the maximum The court de-
clared some Of the defendants to be
guilty Of murder, but that it was not
within the jurisdiction OF that tribu-
nal 10 punish them for 1t. These mer
may yet be- tried by the states il
which the alleged murders were com
United. but as yet this Is only a pos
sbnity No definite steps 10 institute
such action have yet been taken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

these former presidents were not men
Of letters. Perhaps close contender
would be Colonel Roosevelt. In con-
sequence " his numerous volumes on
politics and other subjects and pres
eHt editorial associations Neverthe-
less. he is better known as public
Official than as "A man Of letters or
with higher learning OF them,
indeed. writers OF distlnction-Were
ainons tne foremost public leaders Of
Great Britain. Bacon, Temple. Boil
lusbroks Pulteney, Csrteret, Murke.
FOX. Canning DERBY Gladstone Bea-
conshe.d, salisbury, RoseberTy. Morley
and kaltour. are "A few who viii be
readily conceded this double distinc-
uon. Eneland's political progress does
not seem T. have suffered when her
desunies were entrusted To men Of
literary emiuence, and IL is not only
possiol, but highly probable that this
colntrg viii not have reason 10 regret
u choice 81 a real man 81 letters for
president
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
PUBLIC NOT INTERESTED.

Like the brook, thar senate investi-
cation into presidential campaign
funds bids fair to 20 on forever. Sen
ator CIapp now proposes to inquire
into the expenditure Of national com
mittees during the recently ended
campaign. II these senators cannot
employ themselves more profitably,
they might as well proceed with the
investigation They cannot hope to
interest the public in IT, however.
Further agitation Of this subject
may have one effect; it will give the
monied men q perfect excuse To re-
hain from contributing to any cam
paign fund in the future. on the
ground that, no matter how honest
they may be. their intentions will be
misconstrued. in the event that they
DO contribute.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
BY CLARIssA MAckIE.

gray hair which made him appra.
young or Old, as opinions might differ
He smiled aud lifted gray cap from
his head
Miss Raudallt" he inquired IN tie
very incest voice Hester had ever
heard.
Yes" replied Hester wUudeIhgly
MY names Chandler. I'm wonder
ing II you realize Miss Randall, that
I'm simply starving for lack OF your
sustaining goodies"
I'm sorry fultered Hester, blush.
ing.
why did YOU forget me- Eut, there;
/ needn't ask that. OF course I'm
your latest customer. and ! suppose
YOU didn't have anything to spare Tor
me. ehI'
That wasn't the reason. returned
Hester. with sudden spirit Il had
plenty of time To bake for you, Mr..
Chandler, but | don't care 10 Keep a
customer who-who talks L. me tn
such mIuner.'
How howl don't believe | under
stand" stammered Mr.. Chandler Ia
uuduubted bew ilderuent
Hester explained. painfully emOaf-
raised at the amusement mingled win
the concern OH his face.
ITS that rascal. Peter grodned
Mr.. Chandler you see Miss Randall
Peter is Il parrot that belonged TO an
aged cousin of mine. for whom was
named. When Cousin Philip died he
/ left me the dandiest collection al III
/ dian relies. with the strict condition
| that | must personally care for Peter
until he sees iit 10 shuttle on. Now
! my cousin Philip was something oil d
| hermit, aud see by Peters vocabulary
that his master detested visitors Now
| permit me to bring you the III ihau'
nered Peter in order 10 verify my state
ments.'
| Hester assured him that she was al
| ready satisfied, and after she had Gu
! ioyed good laugh at her own eA
pense she filled the basket ~ the
| hungry Chandler and sent INN ava!
rejoicing. but that was not uhth III
hour had passed. during which u'ne
they became acquainted.
Hester continued To leave her COON
cry on Chambers porch. ana once
when she failed To bring II lie went !"
her 10 find out what was the matter
He found that something had zone
wrong with her oven ANA insisted WI
fixing 1t for her. They both kneit do""
TO see into the CRATE, and then ue'u>
touched. Before either of them hu'"
what had happened Chandler llad KISS
ed her Hester arose. apparently 'e'l
much disgruntled, hut when Chahu''
put his arm about her aud kissed ue'
again she didn't look as chagriiieu a.
might have been expected.
1t was year afterward that ME.
Amos Blake picked the grains oI r''
out of her best hat and tucked u AVA,
In its bandboX. IL feel thal ! "u-"'
to have all the credit for Hester
marrying Mr.. Chandler because so'
him as "A customer for her. out ivy
saw the road To mans heart is q"
way of his stomach, aud | SuPpoe'
Hester's cooking counts sood u'A'
too!'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

A prize was once offered for the
best definition of "a Baby"
Here are "a few of the answers sent
n:
The bachelors horror the mothers
treasure and the despotic tyrant of the
household.
The morning caller, MONDAY crawl
er, midnight brawler.
The only precious possession that
does not excite envy.
The latest edition Of humanity, ol
which every couple say they possess
the finest copy.
a native OF all countries who speak:
the language of none
A quaint little craft called limo
cence and laden with simplicity ano
love
A thing We are expected to kiss ano
look as II we enjoyed II.
About % inches Of COO and wriggle.
The human alarm clock.
A little stranger with free pass t.
the hearts best affections.
That which makes home happier
love stronger. patience greater. hant
buster. nights longer. days shorter
purse lighter and future brighter
A tiny feather from the wing o
love dropped into the sacred lap ri
motherhood. (This one took the prize
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
sismarok's stratasem.

While Bismarck was living at '''"',
fort. early la his career he was "a
day at public table with i''e '','''
when two young ladies' who sat opp ,.o
site began talking To each other " -"
Lettish language. From thelr pi'A
It was evident to Bismarck that '"'
were talking about him IL h"ppe"
that he had once made visit 10 Oo''
land. one Of the Baltic proNlnce''
had picked up few LettiSh pnl" ''n
When the ladies had talked anu ~.
ed for some tine he whispered " w.
companions -. o., vou
.'The moment say someth'.s " ssv
I'm an unintelligible tongue t"he
from your pocket and hand II ~ "a sud.
The young ladies kept on an n"arnsd
denly bismarck said In an ""'o''S
tone to his friend;
"Doha man to azlek. ,.,aa a
The second man at once p'',,and
KEY. The young ladies fro'n ,hen
looked at their opposite neishpo D'.',an,ly.
at each other aud, blusbins
rose and left the room.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

II Senator Frank James Is chosen
floor leader ~ the state Senate. the
choice will fall 10 good hands. The
local senator has demonstrated his
ability 10 lead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

Brig Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. ". 8. A.,
50 years old today.
Harry s. New, former chairman -.
the National Republican Committee o.
years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

II General Procrastination is able TO
carry out his plans. he will defer all
battles In the neighborhood OF Euro
pcan Turkey until the robins sing
gu VsIu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

As . parcels post starter the Gary,
Ind. postofice viii handle three tons
- sample bricks. The express com
panies employees will not regret the
Joss 81 this particular business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

.-..,,..,.-,.
.-....-. ..,..,5 mo
.,....- ,.. had
...,.
.... .-,,..,n5
49,. ..., ,ts,
.......... ..... .r,.
-. ~. doc, IN
49,, ,,-,..rnor
-
,-....---- b., ,-a,r
49,, 49,. ,,ro,g
.,.......,r,,,,a,,,
IN,
,...st,ons.
-. net
-. 80, -, the
...--.--u. .,a o,o,oro-
~. -.r.u.r,.d men
-, a., a,y thu,
...,..,..,
.-.-... -. o.. ,,g B,-
....., ..., .,,.., ID,
........,,l,.,... ,,..fl t.,ipo
..-.-..-,-., .,,. .....,..,..
49,, .,,...,.,,.. ,..,, link
.-.... ...,.,.,....t.... ...,t. p,.. ,.bite
.t.. 400. .,,.,. ,.... ,.,., J..,r
,....,... M. al s.,,... ,,e. Of
.,...,....... .,.,...,......,.,. bad
$1,000, f.,,.r, 90, d, ,.r,.fs..Ia.r. Ills
......,t,,.,, .rc,,afrrI. .4oiI5 DOS
aa..... .r,.r.+ .,pr.
B.. ...r 30. now ,.z.,ri,ur. far tE,.
,,,,,,r,. - have AZ 90 e.i.r ,zenutiy,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

As detective. Sherlock Holmes
isn't In il with Mr.. Burns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
WHAT is A BABY?

Continued en- Pase Five.)