davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06
LOCAL NEWS
We loan money and have It on hand
for business. See Everett. 4-6-tf

We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4-6-ti
Money to loan on farm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co.,, or Louis
Petricka. I2-3-tf
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin-
u Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed.
Have you insured your crop against
hail? If not, get busy at once. See n
A. Hogue or {. T. Langley. 6.8.tf
Wanted-by widower on farm with
two children. middle aged h~ousekeeper.
Address S. Pelton. Bailey or Box 816,
Dickinson. 6-22-3t
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson personally
Friday and Saturday, July 5 and 6. All
persons having defective eyesight OF
who need their glasses changed or re-
newed should call and see him. Office
at st. Charles hotel. o-LI-ol
Glenn Nichols was down from Sentinel
Butte over Sunday.
Miss Elsie Vossbeck is clerking with
the Crowl- Schroeder Co.
Cordelia Branick cam down from
Medora to spend Sunday with her moth
er.
John Orchard conducted regular
preaching services at Sentinel Butte
last Sunday.
J. C. Johnson, county judge in Nor
ton county, was transactng business in
Dickinson the first of the week.
Mrs. Langdale, practical nurse will
accept engagements in nursing. Phone
208 X or address 229. 5th Ave. W. Up
Mrs. Herman Swanson and two chill.
dren returned Tuesday to Mandan after
visiting at the B. E. Noark home fol
about two weeks.
o. A. Brown of the Brown Dairy made
a business trip to Glendive last week.
Mr.. Brown furnishes milk for the N. P.
restaurant at that place.
v. A. Baker was in the city from
Emerson with his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Baker, and sister,
Mrs. J. w. Bailey, the first of the week.
Senator L. A. Simpson was in Sen
tinel Butte On election day and did not
get a chance to vote. He came in from
Bowman and was too late for the morn
ing train.
P. H. Rumble shipped a carload of
wool from New England last week. He
paid 1Sc to 100 per pound. Mr.. Rumble
also shipped a car out Of Bowman.
Arthur Davis went u to the Angus
Neil farm neal New England to spend
the 4th with his wife and children who
are visiting there for several weeks.
Auditor J. A. McGregor was in Dick
inson on Monday and to hear him
talk it would seem that he was exceed
ingly pleased over the nomination of
Hoverson.
Fay and Eva, daughter and son of
Mi. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, went%sto
Trotters. north Of Beach the first ofSthe
week to visit a few weeks at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Conlon.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06

If you want some painting
done, get my figures, it will
pay you.
References furnished.
25 Rear, Third Ave. Phoe 264
Always at home between $50 and
800 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council Of the city of Salem,
Oregon, invites sealed bids for the
of an improvement of the al
ley in block from the south line of
Chemeketa street to the north line Of
Court street with Standard Bltulithic
Pavement, Light Standard Bitullthic
Pavement, Light Gravel Bitulithic
Pavement, Heavy Gravel Bitulithlc
Pavement, El 0so Pavement, El 0so
Pavement Number Four az, Crushed
Rock Concrete Pavement Gravel Con-
crete Pavement, Asphalt Pavement,
Asphaltic Concrete Pavement, Has
sam Pavement, Granocrete Concrete
Pavement, or Dolarway Pavement in
accordance with the plans, specifica-
tions and estimates on file in the Of
fee of the city recorder of said city,
which are hereby referred to and
made a part of this notice
Said bids will be opened on or af-
ter the 9rd day of June, 1912, at or
about 1880 o'clock p. M, in open
council meeting in the city hall in
Salem, Oregon. Each bid submitted
must be accompanied by a certified
check equal in amount to 10 per cent
of the amount of the bid. The city of
Salem reserves the right to Reject
any and all bids. This notice is pub
lished for five successive days in a
daily newspaper published in the city
of Salem, oregon, the date of first
publication being May 2S, 1912.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
5-2S-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29
LIVED ON
raw EGGS
Nj. Richards Experience With Diff
ferent Diets. Peaches and
ButtermiIk for Three Years.

CeciIton, Md.-Mr. George Richards,
Of this place, during the past IL years,
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
in a lifetime.
What he has TO say about his expert
ments, must therefore be highly interest,"
ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles Of any kind.
He says: "For more than IL years,
| suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds Of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. was also operated on
for piles. -.
lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
] was a physical wreck. | could mol
sleep, and was as near crazy as man
could we'll be.
/ must say that after taking two 25-ceni
packages Of Thedford's Black-Draught,
L did me more good than all ! ever spent
for other medicines. ~.
have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and | am as hard as iron."
This purely vegetable remedy has been
In successful use for more than 70 years.
Tiyit. Butbe sure that it's "Thedtord'S."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city Of Salem,
Oregon, invites sealed bids for the
making of an improvement Of South
18th street from Is feet north of the
south line of State street to the north
line of Ferry street with Standard
Bitulithic Pavement, Light Standard
Bitulithlc Pavement, Light Gravel
Bitulithic Pavement, Heavy Gravel
Bitulithic Pavement, FL Oso Pave
ment, Ell Oso Pavement Number
Four az, Crushed Rock Concrete
Pavement, Gravel Concrete Pavement
Asphalt Pavement, Asphaltic Con-
crete Pavement, Hassam Pavement,
Granocrete Concrete Pavement or
Dolarway Pavement in accordance
with the plans, specifications and
estimates on file in the Office of the
city recorder of said city, which are
hereby referred to and made a part
Of this notice
Said bids will be opened on or af-
ter the Srd day of June, 1912, at or
about 1880 o'clock, p. m, in open
council meeting in the city hall in
Salem, Oregon. Each bid submitted
must be accompanied by certified
check equal in amount to 10 per cent
OF the amount Of the bid. The city Of
Salem reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. This notice is pub
llshed for five successive days in a
daily newspaper published in the city
Iof Salem, Oregon, the date Of first
publication being May 2S, 1912.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
5-2S-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29

1t would surprise you to know of
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain Tablets. Darius Dow
ney, Of Newberg Junction, N. B.,
writes, my wife has been using
Chamberlain Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots Of
good" If you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels, give them
trial, For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29

Mrs. VIM, A. Allen, Chacon, New
Mexico, had so severe cough that
1t nearly choked her to death. Mr.
Allen says: I'VE tried many things
without helping her when by good
luck | got a bottle of Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t helped her
at once and finally cured her. 1t is
the best medicine we ever used"
DR.. Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29

The Corvallis cannery has been
leased and Benton county's $50 fruit
and berry growers are to keep 1t
busy They will all meet in Corval-
lis soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29
Piles Cured In Sh 10 u Days.

Your druggist will refund money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure any
case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in six to IA days
80 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-29

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do 1t by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniment and
massaging the parts, freely at each
application. For sale by all deal
prg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
WANTED
KNABE AS MANAGER
Cincinnati Club Owner Made
Big Offers for PhilIies'
Second BaSeman.

PHILADELPHIA, January 12.-The fact
that Garry Hermann. owner Of the Gin
cinnati team, tried hard to get Otto
Knabe, the star second baseman of the
Phillies. as manager of the Reds to sue
coed Clark Griffith became public prop
erty yesterday. Hermann made Presi-
dent Fogel several offers for Knabe, but
was unable to close a deal, and Hank
O'Day, the National League umpire, was
then chosen to lead the Reds.
When Hermann was looking for a new
manager during the season of 1911 he
asked Hank O'Day to tip him off to a
good man and O'Day told the Reds owner
that Knabe was tie best man in the field
if he could be secured. Hermann took
O'Day's advice and began negotiating with
Fogel for the release of Knabe. Hermann
offered Tom Downey, Dick Egan and a
pitcher for Knabe. and when this offer
was refused he offered $4,000 for the re-
lease of the peppery youngster.
Both President Fogel and Manager
Doom knew of Herrmann's willingness to
bid high for Knabe, but Doom did not
care to break his team up and Fogel left
1T with Manager Doom. When Doom and
Fogel had their disagreement and there
was a chance that DOOM would not re-
!
again tried to land knabe. President
Fogel did not want to stand in the way
of Knabe lettering himself, but II knabe
was released the Phfllies would have had
no second basennn.
Fogel used tits as an argument with
Hermann and the latter then offered to
secure Bill Sweeney from Boston and then
trade him to the Phillies with Downey
and Egan for Knabe. The proposed deal
with Boston was what caused the report
that Sweeney was to be the next man.
ager of tie Reds This deal might have
gone through but for, the fact that Fogel
would, have made Knabe manager of the
Phillies had Doom refused to sign. At
no time during the controversy. however,
did Knabe try to secure the position as
manager of the Phillies and was fonest
and fair enough to openly declare that he
did not want his name mentioned in con-
nection with the position until all hope of
signing Doom had been given up.
Knabe is considered by many experts
to be one of the brainiest men in the game
today. He is not only a gingery player
himself, but injects ginger into tie entire
team and is one of the best men in the
business to break up a play or turn
trick on the field Manager Doom con-
siders Knabe one of the greatest players
he has ever seen. and would not part with
him for any price. Knabe has signed to
play with the Phillies for two years more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
MACK AND FOGEL
FIX SPRING DATES
Athletics and PhiIlieS Will Play
Series of Nine Games
This Season.

PHILADELPHIA. January ia series
or nine games next spring between the
Phiilies and the Athletics was arranged
and Manager Connie Mack at meeting
held at the headquarters of the Phillies.
II was decided to start the series on
Saturday, March 80 and TO play every
day, except Sunday. weather permitting,
until April ., inclusive. AS each team
will probably start the league champion
ship season on April IL, this will give
TIE clubs only one day to lay off before
going into the contests for the pennant.
1t was agreed that in the event OF
neither team winning the championship
OF its league this year the clubs will
meet again i'm the fall for the champion
ship of Philadelphia The clubs have not
met since the fall of 1905. when the
series proved Improbable financially. Ii
they clash next fall. the series will be
played under the auspices of the nation
al commission, and IL would be neces-
Sary for one team TO win four games
before the championship would be de-
cided.
The spring series will start at Phila-
delphia Park, Broad and Hunting. on
streets. On April / the teams will meet
at Shibe Park. the home of the Ath-
1etics. They will again be at the Phillies
hame on April ., and on April ) they
will play at Shibe Park On April 4 they,
will clash at philadelphia Park. and on
April 8 and Q they will meet at Shibe
Park. The latter date. Is = Saturday
Monday. April 5 the, teams win face
each other at Philadelphia, Park. and
April % win lind them back at Shfbe
Iaark for. the, Anal contest.
It was further agreed that In 1913 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
JOCKEY CLUB STEPS IN.
This Body Says Charleston Must
Comply With Rules or Be Outlawed.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE Jockey
Club served notice last night upon John
Marshall. president of the Charleston IS
CO Jockey Club, that the race meeting
proposed to be held beginning January II
in Charleston will be regarded by the
Jockey Club as an outlaw meeting unless
the usual regulations of the. Jockey Club
are complied with. The telegram ar-
thnrized to be sent to President Marshall
read:
1.-The stewards of the Jockey Club note
that it is proposed by your association to
hold race meeting beginning January
II and that you do not propose to ask for
dates nor take license from the Jockey
Club. The stewards wish to remind you
that they have received no reply to their
letter of August II and that any meeting
held without complying with the rules and
requirements of the Jockey Club will be
regarded as an outlaw meeting as set
forth in rule z of the rules of racing
This telegram was authorized at the an.
nual meeting. The club sanctioned racing
of all horses, owners trainers and Jockeys
who participated in the recent meeting of
the Columbia Racing Association of CO.
lumbia, s. C.
August Belmont, James r. Keene, F. X.
Sturgis and 8. l.. Parsons were reelected
stewards. At the annual meeting o. I'll
stewards August Belmont was elected
chairman, James r. keene, vice chairman
and F.. X. Sturgis secretary and treasurer
of the Jockey Club for the year 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
BY II. C. BYRD.

There is one athlete in the United
states who has won more events and
scored more points in the Olympic meets
than has any other living man. Ray
Ewry, competing in an Olympic meet for
the first time in 1900. has won two or
more events in each. of the four games
that have been held SINCE.
Representing America for the first time
in the olympic games IN 1900. Ewry
captured first place in three events, the
standing high jump. the standing broad
jump and standing triple jump.., In the
standing broad jump Ewry cleared 10
feet 8 2-5 inches and made equally as
good marks in the other two events. The
Olympic games that year were held In
Paris. The following games, In 1904, in
st. Louis, Ewry again won the same
three events just as easily as he did In
the previous instance. In the standing
broad jump in st. Louis Ewry made his
best record for the distance In any Olym-
pic meet. clearing II feet AZ inches. This
mark today stands as the record for the
standing broad jump.
After the events in st. Louis the stand
ing triple jump was eliminated from the
program, but Ewry, true to form, won
the standing broad and standing high
jumps in 1906 and 1908, when the games
took place in Athens and London, re-
In the last four Olympic meets Ewry
has won ten first places, and has thereby
scored fifty points for America. That is
a performance of which no other living
athlete can boast, and, even at that, Ewry
appears to stand an excellent chance to
add other credits to his record I'm the
coming international events. While, of
course, Ewry is not the performer that
he was ten years ago. when he was in
his prime, he still looks to be about as
good as do any of the other men in COM
petition at present-so good, in fact, that
there is not doubt that he will be one
Of the main dependencies of the United
States to win points for it.
The most remarkable fact regarding
Ewry's performances is that he was at
one time a near-cripple, being atfl C, ed
with some kind of a muscular rheuma-
tism to the extent that he found 1t near
ly impossible to get around well. Ewry
began to take athletic exercise. He tr ed
jumping. At first he could do only what
the average school boy would regard as
the easiest kind of q performance, but
he developed until he was entirely rid of
his physical infirmity, and today, as one
of the worlds greatest athletes, he is the
holder Of three records, each made in
championship events.
Flanagan is another OF the old school
of athletes and he also competed for
the first time in an Olympic meet in 1900
at Paris. Since his first Olympic entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
ay EWry Has Scored Fifty Points for America in Olympic Games
RAY EWRY IS BEST OF OLD
SCHOOL OF CLUB ATHLETES
Has Won Ten First Places in Last -Four
Olympic Meets-C. u. Has Hard
Time Winning in Frederick.

Flanagan has been a winner in two
Olympic events. At Paris in 1900 Flan-
agan captured first place in the hammer
throw. and In the subsequent games In
st. Louis and London he won the same
event. 1t is probable that Flanas an will
also figure prominently in the Olympic
games at Stockholm next summer.
Catholic University had the time OF
it's basket ball career last night win
ming from the Frederick College five.
1t was by only q single point that the
Brooklanders were able to get away
with the victory. There was period
in the game when the Frederick team
had much the advantage on the local
team. both in play and in points scored.
but reports Of the contest indicate
that 1t was due in a great measure to
its unfamiliarity with the floor that
the Brookland aggregation was out
played during the first half.
Catholic University as a whole showed
q vast improvement over the form
evidenced in the Navy game, where
the poor showing was much commented
on, when it probably should not have
been. Nobody expected the Brookland-
ers to win from the Midshipmen IN
the first place, and besides it should
have been remembered that the Navy
team had the advantage Of practice
every day during the vacation, while
the Red and Black quint had been to-
gether but one day In more tnan TWO
weeks before the contest The differ
ence in the amount of practice OBJ
tanned by the two teams would have
made great deal Of difference in the
play of the men even If there had
been no individual superiority on the
part of the winners.
Western failed to win from the Cal
laudet reserves yesterday when it had
every opportunity of doing So It had
the advantage Of a double score at the
beginning of the second half but failed
to hold it, the reserves coming back
strong and going to the front rapidly.
The high school boys were completely
outplayed in the second period.
The fremont Athletic Club has made
every effort recently to get one of the
best athletes in this section to compete
for 1t, but 1t has failed. It vas hoped
to have Berkeley. who ran for Virginia
last year, as a member Of the club relay
team this year. but such is not to be the
team at Episcopal High School and
teaching in that institution. He stated
in letter to the manager of the fremont
team that he appreciated the request and
would accept, but could not possibly find
time to do SO.
Berkeley ran first on the Virginia relay
team last year and did consistently good
work In the race against Georgetown
he gave the second runner a ten-yard
start. He would have made the fremont
team one of the best club tours ever de-
veloped in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12

clubs Will play another series. which
will start on April l. and that game
shall take place every day that the
weather is favorable until the champion
ship season OPENS.
The umpires for the series have not
been decided upon. President FOgel and
Manager Mack will agree on them at a
meeting to be held later in the week.
Umpire Rigler of the National League
and Tommy Connolly of the American
League will very likely be chosen.
w. RI. Brinker, the Vancouver outfield-
or who hit for $50 in the Northwest
League and stole sitxy-eight bases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12

has settled his salary conditions with
President Fogel, and he will Join the
team in this city February q, when
they leave for Hot Springs, Ark.
Brinker is one of the five players who
are to be candidates for the position of
john Titus in right field. He is an ex-
cellent hitter and is considered the fast
est man on the bags ever seen in his
league. The scout who discovered him
says that he is the fastest man after
line drive that he has ever seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12

The Boston Red Sox seem to be cor.
nering the prize dates for next sum-
mer In addition to landing Flag day
in Chicago "a tribute to Jake Stahl.
the born leader), Bobby Mercy has Sc
cured the date with the Athletics for
the raising of the worlds champion
ship pennant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12

A second Tri-State League has been
formed-this is a, far western organiza-
ton, with headquarters at Tulsa. Okla
to replace the Western Association, dis
banded last sumHler. Franchises will he
held by clubs in Fort Smith. Ark: Jop-
lin. Mo-; Tulsa, Mushogee, Sapuipa and
Okmulgee. Okla,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
ARMS SENT FOR USE
IN MURRAY STRIKE
(Conttnued from Page One.)

number of agjtators have been imported
from Salt Lake and other points for the
sole purpose OF goadinS on the strikers.
It is declared that the riotins of Thurs
dav night, in which attempts were made
ia dynamite the gas tanks and assas-
sinate superintendent W. W. Horton. was
the direct result of the coming OF aglta-
tors.
Since the outbreak Thursday spirit
OF threatening unrest pcrvades the ranks
OF the foreigners and crisis is lookeo
for at any hour. The number Of deputy
shcriffs on guard al the srnotcr was In
creased TO thirty yesterday and a reserve
force Is being held at the county jail In
readiness 10 proceed to the snelter town
at moments notice.
Efforts on the part OF the strikers to
restrain ke-breakcrs from entering
the plant yesterday morning caused a
hand to-hand fight between the guard
ing deputies and tho strikers, In which
many blows were exchanged and seven
strikers were arrested. They are held
at the county Jail, charged with resisting
officers. melting q. riot and disturbing the
peace.
That the national guard will be called
out should repetition OF thursdays
rIoting occur WAS made plain 10 the
strikers yesterday afternoon at a meet
Ing held IN tho city hall at Murray, at
tended by Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp, Coun-
ty Commissioners John c, Mackay. w. j.
Burton and Oscar w. Carlson. County At
torney I. z Wiley the mayor and COM
missioncrs OF Murray and a delegation
OF the strikers
In forecfui language, Sheriff Sharp
told the strike leaders that no further
disorder would be toera ted. Any at
ten1pts at violence would be met with
armed rcsstence and bis deputies would
be authorized to shoot TO KILL The sher-
III said:
THE law Is not against You men SO
long az you behave, but you Will not be
allowed to endanGer life or property un-
der any circumstances. And remember
that Resistance to an officer may land
some of the strikers in the state prison.
pie but only TO preserve order and pro-
out the state militia TO help us and that
would not be healthy for you people"
Despite the attempt upon his life
Thursday night, which failed because the
assasslns mistook one OF their own
countrymen for him, Superintendent w,
w Norton took an active hand In the
guarding Of the smelteT last night, He
walked freely among the strikers and
was offered no violence. Every effort is
being made to apprchend the men who
fired from ambush at what they sup
posed was the figure OF the superinten-
dent coming down the path from the Of
flee,
There arc now about 3I5 strikers out.
They arc demanding an increase III
wages from 81 30 to s2.15 a day.
Company officials at the smelter posi-
| lively refuse TO give out any information
regarding the situation