davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

Mrs. Ju ius Hoist was suffering with
quinsy this week.
Mrs. Charles Starke, who has been
visiting her mother in Chicago for two
months. was expected home on Friday.
The Dorcas Society was to meet with
Mrs. S. L. Carroll the afternoon of No
vember 1st.
r. W. Robertson. brother of Mrs. ].
S. Morrison, has taken a position as
foreman with Editors Carter and
Whaley. Mr.. Robertson was with the
Alert at jamestown some time before
coming to Dickinson.
ROLAND Brien was returning Saturday
to Mary. He was in with a mess
wagon. having loaded five cars of cat
tie for the Chicago market. Melvin
Brien went down to attend to the mar
ketine of the cattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Follis were in the
city several days this week. Mr.. Follis
said he wa much surprised last week
when the pet saddle horse he had rode
for fifteen years threw him off. His
fractured collar bone is improving.
City Auditor Con Hill received a tele-
gram last Friday announcing the death
Of his brother, Walter Hill, at San An
tonia, Texas. Mr.. Hill spent a sum-
mer in Dickinson several years ago and
will be remembered by many Of our cit
liens.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

Paul Lebo was in the city from Me-
dora on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Koop of Brainerd
were visitors in the city a few days
the first OF the week.
W. E. Henderson of Minot has taken
a position as assistant pharmacist at
the Mcdonald drug store.
Herbert Rigdon arrived the latter
part Of last week from Fargo and is Wis
iting his brother here. He may decide
to remain in Dickinson for the winter
and will probably be with the N. P.
A. F. Parkinson of Belfeld was in
Dickinson on Wednesday. He is with
the International Harvester Co. and his
family reside at Mason City. Iowa. Mr..
Parkinson has been in the employ of the
company fol-. a great many years. He
spent some time for the fr:1 in South
America and has an interesting lecture
on the country down south which he
some times gives.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church had a social
and business meeting last Friday even
ing at the church parlors. Nearly all
the members were out and enjoyed a
taffy pull. Sides were chosen with Mrs.
Leonard and Marion Smith as captains
and the side enlisting the most new
members for the society will be ban
quoted by the opposite side.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.: and Mrs. Thomas Conroy of Man.
dan recently visited in the Twin Cities.
Attorney T. D. Casey has sold his
Ford auto to McCarty & Langlois at Bel
field.
According to the Mandan papers. Con-
ductor J. X. Porter and Brakeman Chas.
Dow were recently out hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Snow of Fargo
were at Manning for the Dunn County
Sunday School convention the first of
the week.
A Mandan paper says: Charles Lit
tlehales entertained Saturday evening
in honor of his cousin, Charles Clark.
who was visiting here from New Mex
ico."
Mrs. Joe Cain was taken from St. Jo-
seph's hospital to her mothers home
last Saturday. As soon as his wife
was removed to the Jerry Hayes resi-
dence. Mr.. Cain started for his ranch in
the locality of Mary.
The regular meeting Of the Hospital
Guild will be held on Thursday, Novem-
Der 9TH, instead of Tuesday, election
day. A good attendance is desired as
there are sheets and napkins to be
made. Also a new president and
secretary must be elected. Mrs. R. H.
Beach, Sec.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

Sheriff N. D. Nichols was in the city
on Monday.
Ed. L. Manaugh vas down from Bill
lines county the of the first week.
j. A. Guyot, proprietor of the Grill
Cafe. made a business visit to Mime
apolis this week.
Supt. C. E. Ward, republican candi-
date for superintendent of schools, was
in the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. j. j. Sweeney entertained the
members of the G. l. A. at her home
last Saturday afternoon and the ladies
had a splendid time.
Mrs. Paul Floody and two children
left Saturday for Seattle where they
expect to spend several weeks visiting
an aunt of Mrs. Floody.
H. C. Christensen and Fred autoe d in
from the ranch Sunday but on account Of
the snow storm were unable to return
the first of the week as they had intend
ed.
Mrs. Harry Gruschus was greatly sur
prised last Friday afternoon when sew
eral ladies dropped in in the afternoon
to remind her of her birthday %anniver-
sary. They brought their sewing and
had a great time and several of the
gentlemen came in the evening to
enjoy the delicious luncheon which was
served.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-22

A vast amount of i'll health is
due to impaired digestion. When
the stomach fails to perform its
functions properly the whole sys-
tenn becomes derauged. A few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets
is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, invig-
crate your liver. and regulate
your bowels, entirely doing away
with that miserable feeling due
to faulty digestion. Try it.
Many others have been permau-
emily cured-why not you? For
sale by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-22
The Income Of
The Farm.

A subscriber wants to know If
anything but dollars and cents
should be considered as income
on the farm.
Why not? The farm should
be credited with whatever 1t fur
nishes. What does 1t furnish?
First, house rent. The farm
home usually found on 4 farm
worth $50 an acre would rent
in town for around $50 per
month-and more in the city.
Then there are the fruits and
vegetables, and in addition to
these butter, eggs, poultry and
winter meats. 1t is true that it
requires labor to produce these,
but if even half the price at
which these retail in the cities
we're credited to the farm, or
even half the wholesale price,
we would be surprised at the in.
come from the farm.
The failure to recognize these
items as proper credit items is
what has sent many a farmer to
town, and induced many a farm
er to sell his farm and live of
the interest on the money, to
discover his mistake only when
it was too late. Let the farmer
do some figuring on this line.
How far will the income on
$40, 900 farm at four and one
half per cent go in supporting a
family in the city, or even in a
country town? Just figure 1t
out for yourself, suggests Wal.
lace's Farmer.
Give the farm credit for what
it furnished. Estime the cost Of
producing vegetables, dairy pro-
ducts, poultry and fruit, deduct
that from the retail price, and
you will be surprised at the
amount of income whichthe farm
furnishes, and which farmers
take no account of whatever.
Then there are other incomes
that can not be measured by dol.
lars and cents: a home where no
stranger enters except on invita-
ton; freedom from control of a
boss; security of continual self
employment. You can notfgure
these things in dollars and cents,
but they mean more than any
man can realize until he has be-
gun to work for another, his.
hours of labor fixed and the dan.
ger of being out of . job. These
are the really big things which
the farm affords, and they can
not be figured in dollars and
cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-22

in his family for fourteen years,
and that he has found it to be
an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it.
For sale By all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-22
DR.. N. A. Bailey. osteOpathic
Physician. Phone IS.

One of the most common all
ments that hard working people
are afflicted with is lame back.
Apply Chamberlain's Liniment
twice a day and massage the
parts thoroughly at each appli-
cation, and you will get quick
relief. For sale by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-22
The SEindlers'
Harvest.

Postmaster General Hitchcock
is authority for the statement
that the American people, dur.
ing the last fiscal year, were
swindled out of approximately
$12O, 900, 900, by rascals who OPP
Grated mainly through the United
States mail. The detectives Of
the postofice department were
instrumental in arresting more
than one thousand of the swind-
lers, and 452 were convicted and
sentenced to Jail or to peniten-
tiary, and S71 cases are still
awaiting the final decision OF
the courts. Mr.. Hitchcock says
that the most successful swindlers
seem to be those who are ex-
plotting gold mines, fake reme-
dies and worthless land, and I'M
cluded among them are a great
many so-called respectable citi-
zens, wealthy men who have
some standing in their cOmmuni-
ties and in their states, and who
lend their names to some swind-
ling scheme.
, We have no means of knowing
what percentage of people who
have been swindled are farmers,
but if the facts were shown, we
have no doubt they would COM
prise a very considerable part
of the victims. We can not re-
frain from once more calling at.
tention to the fact that cheap
agricultural papers are 4 very
important factor in swindling
the farmer. An agricultural
paper which is given away or
which is sold at a few cents a
year, must depend for its revenue
upon its advertising columns.
When a paper is compelled to
do this, it can not be so particu-
lar about the kind of advertising
it accepts. The rule usually is
to take almost any advertising
if the advertiser has the money
to pay for it. A very large per-
centage of the farmers who are
swindled through the mails can
blame their cheap agricultural
papers for having introduced
these swindlers to them.
The man who takes an agri-
cultural paper simply because it
is cheap, or because someone
gives it him, or because some
premium which he desires is
thrown in, is likely to find it the
dearest investment he ever, made.
He may save a few cents on the
subscription price, but Il very
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-22
Gold Bond Flour.

Take this advertisement to
your Grocer and get a five cent
reduction on a twenty-fOur pound
bag of gold bond -four. Not
more than two given to one fam
liz. Baxter Mill.& Elevator.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-22

Mr.. W. S. Gunsalus, 4 farmer
living near Fleming, Pa, says
he has used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and piSrthOsa Remedy
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-22

Were all medicines as meri-
torious a. chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy
the world would be much better
Of and the percentage Of suffer
ing greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, Of Temple, Ind.
For sale BY all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-22

often costs him many dollars
through losses sufferer BY deal
ing with irresponsible adver-
tisers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-22
CasSViIIe Re-UniOn.

L0SSvllle M"UnIOII.
The Thirty-SecOnd Annual Re
Union of Old Soldiers and Set
tiers at Cassville, No., is to be
held August 20. n, ~ and %,
1912. This reunion is one of
the best known in the country
and is always attended by a large
crowd. The park in which It is
held is without doubt the best in
the entire southwest. Flat creek
runs through the grounds and
there is a spring on three sides,
insuring plenty of pure water
for man and stock.
Watch for program with Will
appear later.
For concessions write J. F.
Black, Cassville, Mo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-22

A. J. Thompson, D. D. S
Phones 261 and 80.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-22

who makes the best Ilvef plIlsp The
]. C. Aver CompslY, 81 level Ma1S.
They have been making aYere fil.s ioi
over sixty yearB. II yea hago he sllBht-
esl doubt ubsui Using theSe pills, ask
VOfIr doctor. Ask him hrSi, th1t's best.
Msds b. ths .. Q. AHA O. IgUsil uasA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-22

Dr.EaGIish. PhOae l9&
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
Girls Save Two.
 From Being Shot

The supplicstlon of two girls served to save the liyes of Felipe O-uns and lssbel Flores, two Zspstistas captured in Concordis S,nslos. 8 few days ago, according to sdvices received here. Thc men had been ordered to be shot by Commandante Limo Csrdepes.
 This hecoming known. the two girls. who declared they had TO per sopal interest in the c'ndemned men, appeared and begged that their lives be spared, ssying to execute them would be . stain on the town and sn open invitation to the vengeance of the Zapstistss They pointed out that the Zspst;sta leader in sinaiOs. |. Juan Cauedo, had executed none o. the federal rursles whom he had cap- tured.
 The ecrmmsDdente demurred for . long time, clai ming that to grant their request would be quite contrary to ell estapl ,shed rules of revolutionary war. fare, but he finally yielded neverthe. lees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
Funeral of John
 Behan, Cochise Pioneer

The frnsrsl of John Behan took place st Tucson Saturday. many Co., chise piOneers paying last tribute of respect by attending the funeral Of ihe deceased. Behsn first csme to Arizona in 1863 and servsd as sheriff of Yavspsi county ard later saw him ID like posision in Cochise county. He also wac superintendent of 'he peni- tiary and wac 6 veteran of the Span American war, seeing service in the Cuban campaign.
 In 1879 he came to Cocbise county and became this connty's first sheriff an office which at that time was conn hined with tax-co lector and assessor. He was appointed by Governor Ere. m nt As sheriff hs rendered con- sp,cucus service against the bands of Mexican and American bandits who had render. d life dangerous and rather uoprofissble along the Mexican bor. der, end took an active dart in cup pressing the cattle ~sr which wss an ontgrovth Of the Wystt-Esrp isrd in Tombstone.
 The death of Behan marks the psss ing of another Arizona pioneer, who helped make history, and his demise causes . psng of deep regret among the many friends who knew him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16

II tue demsnds oi W 8 Redmsn of 6 obe are implied with efforts will be made 60 collect tsses to the amount of five times the regular amount would mean 2 .25 on the sle9. At that rate the man with e6V0 in . bank (provided he is vn Mir Rsdmsn's lit and provided that Mir Redmsns in- "ructious to the coun y assessor are carried ort) will be ssksd 10 pay into the county treasury almost $l.0Oo, two fths of that amount to be paid to Mir Rsdnsn.
 A dt sen or more of Globes seslth fer citirens were named in .. .atements filed ~ith County Assesor " G Lnn- can Thnrsdsy by Redmsn. It is exc pscied that other s'stemeuts. contain ing the names of other aell to do cit iseps of Globe and -Gils couaty, will be filed wi,h the county sstessor by Mr Redman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
From Mondays Daily.

Saturday night a whits man was fouod dead at Crooka tunnel beyond Bi-bee with his head crushed i,., he hand rut fl and his legs broken. It is supp, sed he had been hut by e tram. He was not identified
 Saturday evening. st the home Of her paren s, MT a, d Mrs W. peter on A Alleu street was the scene ot merry tirth- dsy-party tepdeIsd m honor of Mi.s Mazie Webster, in cei-brs' ion oftbe an ",vsIsnry nf her 18th birthday. Many friends oi the young lady were pres- ent. all bee owing upon her gift or remembersnce of the day when she was "sweet sixteen." Varicus new games re played and refreshments served which wee enjoyed hy all. At midnight all departed wishing Mica Marie many happy returns of the day.
 Conductor Dsvey Of the Tombstone branch leaves today for Ei Psso on a 10 -dsye leave of sbecnce. During his absence Conductor Skeels of Douglas will take up tioke 6, bringing visitors to the only TnmbstOne.
 Lee Wooiery returned lsst evening from Phoenix where ne was on busi- nes- before ibe Supreme court. The Phoenix heather vas the hottest ever encountered on the j urney and it wss s :elief to get hack to Tomb stones cool mountain air.
 Let every patriotic Americsu cit zen not forget that next Friday. June ti e l4.b, i- Flag Day. and each and every one of us shuuld sssist in celebrating the occasion in befitting manner. es. pec,slly since Arizonas bright etsr is now 6 par, oi that glorious banner of freedom.
 Mrs Frank Giragi and con George, depavted this afternoon for Douglas CD an extended vIsit with her sis,er, Mrs George Glragi.
 Alfred Paul, the well known min- ing man vac 6 Tom bstope visitor to- day firm tbe Paul S'lic. qusrries iu he Whetstonsss
 Among the returning Tombstone girls who have been away to school were noted Miss Nora Th.el and Mics Grace Gsi en from St Jcseph's Con vent at Tucson; and Miss Alice Thiel. who has been attending the Tempe Normal.
 Misses Helen and Elizabeth Ax'ell returned home tadsy alter sfew week 6 visit in Los Angeles and cosst points.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
Asks Governor to
 Protect Road Runner

Herbert Brown. clerk Of the supef. for court and curator of the univer- sity museum. con stiiutes himseif . defender of the remarkable bird known ss the Arizona road-runner" in letter which he has written to Governor Hunt. asking that the "rosd runners" be spared sn un,imely death.
 "I learn. much to my surprise and regret" he states tbat the proposed new game lave contains which will ultimately lead to the destruction of the rosd.runner. one oi the most sn. ,ertaiping and interesting of cur wsst- ern birds.
 "Of all Arizona birds it M most typical. Without it, something would be missing on an Arizona land scape. Iss food oonsists of mice, -nakes. lizard. .crsbs, snails. sIssshop- per. centipedes, csterpillars, beetles aod cactus irut. have heard, read and seen many things in its favor, ard never read or before heard one word of g di-psragemsn'."
 The letter continues Hith many quo stions from the vorks Of Ornitb- olo7irss concerning the rosd-runner and closes with plea for its preseE- vation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
Legislature Springs
 Election Surprise

The senate yesterday complicated the election situssion somewhat by passing the Cuniff election bill. which provides thst st sn election next No- vem her there shall he submitted to Che people the question ss to whether or not an election sbali be held next February for state ard county of.icers. Is slso provides for the election Of presidential electors, representatives ip corRress and members of ,be leg islature.
 Alter unanimously passing he Sax on election bill from ,he house the day before the action of the senate came as . surprise ss it was supposed that the Saxon tall. which makes cer- tsin the election of ell state and county officers next November, wss acceptable to the senate in view of the fact that it coincided with the views oi Governor Hunt as expressed in bis message so the legislature.
 Leaders in the house declare tha, the houss will sefuse so pass the Cun- i6 ussssure for the resson that if il dsd it would put the legislature oi. Hoislly on record = being both ior aud sesipss sn election tor state and coun' ty e6oess chic tall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
Cochise Petition
 Will Head List

The Phoenix brs nch Of the W omeu's Equal Suffrage league ot Arizona is plan ping q grand demonstration and spe. oh akipg 10 be held in Phoenix Saturday n'ght D xt. at which tine they will stsrt the initiative petitions for that county Co place an amend men, to the constitution of Arizona providing for womsn's suffrage before the people at the election next fall
 Some ci the lady orators of Arizona have consented to appear and spesk to their prospective fellow citizens.
 It isexpected hat Msricopa county will sepd ID . large list. Yuma, .hich ss been v, rkipg for come time on the petition, has alre dy 7O0 names. Tie |, ocnise county list will be I.rger than all from the present outlook. About 5000 names are required within the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

A celebration vas held last Satur.. day st Light. at which 6 bal! game and horee rscss entertained those present.
 Katie Franklin. daughter O! Mr and Mrs T Franklin. formerly of Glee- SOD, but now living ct Winklemsn, reached the hone of her parents last week. after having been attending school at Loretta Academy. ct Bis bee, since the opening of the term.
 Morris Catlin lest Durbsm-Jersey hull lsst Sunday ss the resuit of . snake bite upon the jaw. which was inflicted sometime between Friday and Saturday morning.
 At the home of the brides parents, in the Gils valley Mss Myrtle Kerby and Joe Morrison of Whitewater. were married Tuesday. The young couple arrived yesterday ct Whitewater for c visit with the father of the bride, Frank Keroy.
 Dr H T Bailey. accompanied by his essimable wife, departed Monday for . two months vacation. Their 6rss stop wac to be at Atlantic City. where he would attend the meeting Of the American Medical association.
 Last Sunday c practice shoot was held 6. the grounds of the gun club. st which John Perkins made 3I straight hiss scoring A out of 26: W stewar: making 6 good seoood. Wedne day afternoon, one of the wbirling ~inds, peculiar to this eec- ton of the country. one of far greater force ths D often seen. and appsrently originating in the immediate locality, struck Muddy Hall st Pesrcs and si iited |; from its foundation, 60 that It settled down practically srecking the building. though not . window was broken. Mir Muddy bss begun the work of replacing the hall For several weeks we have known tbs' smother etore wss to soon opsn ct Gleeson. and this wsek ws are able to 'niorm our readers that c N Rsnsud ot Peasoe, will opsn to the public, . general merchaadise store during ths coming wesk. in what is known e the company building. with . eomplsss stOck of nsv considerations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
From Wednesd day's Daily

County Attnrn y W c Gilmore isft today tor Dougias on matters connec- ted with his office.
 CL Tummings and Sam Wsts leit today for Fort Huschucs where they go to at end tho ssis of cavalry horses schedule at the post sodsy
 Jim Da is who has been ill for the past week is again abe to be about.
 HK Street, general manager of she Boqu,llas L.nd & Cattle Co.,, which is one of the largest ranch enterprises in Arizona, wss . brief Tom bstone visitor today from the home raoch hesd- quarters at Jassro, 10 miles from Tombstone.
 Matters about the court house are very quiet these days, Judge suttes being away on his honey moon, the mill of justice has not been grinding. and is st . stsudstill awaiting his re. turn ID about 30 cays
 Russ l Moves left today for Doug. las where he goes ou brief visit with friends.
 Officers in Bisbee and Lowell have been advised by federal officials that bogus siiver dollsrs are in circulation ID the Warren district l. is said that number of the bum coins were passed on Lowell business men Mon- day. None have appeared in Tombr .sone thus lar.
 Mayor Arthur Heney of Fsirbenk wss numbered among the Tombstone visitors todsv.
 Mrs John Marden and daughter. Miss Beatrice Hyde, will leave in few days for @ months visit to She sea coast at California points.
 Mr spero of Los Angeles is in he city representing the To. Angeles Times.
 Miss Mae Chamberlain, county s,enogrspher. hes resigned her posi- ton with the county and accepted . position with the law office. of Geo. Neele of Bisbee.
 Secre sry N Gaines of the Cochise Taxpayers association left today for Bisbee on business connected with the aseocistion.
 Mrs Wm Hunt and son are Tomb- stone visitors from San Frsncisco, tho guest Of Mir and Mrs Jas McHu9h. Mrs Hunt is a sister of our towne. man. Mir McHngh. The visitors will remain here fortnight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
Sufferers of
 6leeson Fire

1uenty-eighs buildings and cortents with su estimated totsl value of more than l00 .OOO is the loeees oiShe Cleo con ffs last week.
 B. Taylor stated that he would be l,~'ser to thefxient of $S5 0D over end above his insurance of $I0E00 which was the only ineur.ncs carrist on the portion of the csup that vac destroy- ed
 0Ivsn Meter estimates bis prop erty ios. co seven buildings. e teing s25OO.
 Juan Assad stated that his loss on stoct, with $365 in currency. amount ed ;O {25O0.
 Mike Simon ststed that bis lOss on .tock was $l700 besides t375 in cur sency that was burned.