davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
lisbon's Great Earthauake.

@soDOH ST0AS
Each recurring All Saints day, the
first day of November, recalls to the
people Of the city Of Lisbon the most
awful event in the history of that coun.
try or indeed in all Europe, the great
earthquake of 1855. At 8 o'clock in
the morning IN a day clear and serene
came a hollow rumbling sound, as OF
thunder, and Immediately after the ter
rible CONFUSION Of the earth which
shook down houses and buried or
crushed 10000 persons. Many of the
churches were at the time filed with
their congregations, and each one be.
came a huge catacomb entombing its
worsh1pers. twenty-five successive
shocks were counted. In the city
prison 300 were killed and in the hos.
pital 1900. The sea retired from the
harbor, which it left dry, and then re.
turned in a gigantic wave fifty to sixty
feet high, overwhelming many who had
escaped the falling houses. It was es'
dmated that in Lisbon and its imme'
date neighborhood nearly 5000 per.
sons had persisted.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
aft and Vicinity
Everybody is threshine.

Everybody is t%hreshing.
". c. Bard hes a new gas light fol
his auto.
VIM: Wells took a load of wheat to
Belfield Tuesday.
Carl Dybvik drove to, Belfe]d and
took the evening train for Dickinson
Monday.
The Ericksons and Gus Bjornstad en-
Joyed a visit from their mothers some
time ago.
.Bards took a joy(D ride-.to Gaylord in
their auto Sunday evening, returning
next morning.
Our school seems to be progressing
very nicely under the management of
Miss Alvira Dinsdale.
Fred Klpling, who is visiting with
the C. M. Russell family, is making
himself useful in helping along with
the %threshing and other work.
Several from this vicinity took in the
leap year dance at Harry Sans last
Saturday evening. They report a good
time.
On account of the busy a the
Ladies' Aid society will not meet this
week. The next meeting wilt be with
Mrs. Cay Hart October 18th unless
otherwise stated.
Mrs. Peterson from Wisconsin, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Oberg, of Midway passed through here
with the stage Monday morning en- route
for Belfield to take the evening train
home. Mrs. Lewis Glass also left for
Wisconsin the same evening. She has
been visiting with her son and family
for nearly two months and seemed to
like the country. She will visit rela-
tives in Minneapolis and La Crosse on
her way home.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
8eIfield
Chas. Gunkle was a Beach visitor on,
evening this week.

Chas. Gunkle was a Beach visitor one
evening this week.
George Pelissier made a business trim
to Medofa Wednesday.
F. P. Caesar and .loe Gotslick autoed
to Rainy Butte Tuesday.
W. W. Beebe was a business visitor
in Dickinson Wednesday.
Bud Bartlett and Ole Lunde were in
from Gorham Wednesday.
E. R. Keith of Snow was a Belfeld
VISOR Saturday and Sunday.
v. S. Langlois returned Monday
evening from a short visit in Chicago.
G. M. Babcock returned Tuesday from
a short business trip to Ryegate. Mont.
VIM. Manning of Florida came Tues
day for a visit at the L. B. Hanson
home.
F. H. Shepard and ]. R. THOMPSON
were business visitors in Zenith Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. W. j. Sellman and erand.dauph.
ter. Lucille. were South Heart visitors
Tuesday.
w. W: Beebe was a business visitor
at Beach Tuesday evening between
trains.
Mrs. James Allen and aon, James.
have moved their household goods into
the Fleming block
Messrs. Mcdonnell and Kluckner of
Witenburg. Wis, are here looking after
their land interests.
Miss Regina Ingman returned to her
duties at the Savoy restaurant after a
months vacation spent in the country.
We were mistaken last week in say
ing that me McAdams drug store here
was sold. Mr.. McAdams is still nro-
prietor of his own store which is a
credit to Belield and the other drug
store here is now owned by Messrs.
Seaver and Bishop.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
RIchardton

j. ]. Fleck was in Taylor Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Klein is on the sick list.
Mrs. Geo. Zauner and baby are visit
ing at Kintyre. N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wing were down from
Taylor Tuesday.
Albert Koesel autoed up from Mott ON
business Tuesday.
F. E. McCurdy of Bismarck was in
town on business Wednesday.
H. M. Pippin and F. ". Buck were
to Dickinson Wednesday evening.
Barney Helsper visited al the Barte]
O'Day home in Dickinson Sunday.
Mrs. John Lunn. Jr., and little
daughter were up from Antelope Friday.
Prof. H. N. Pippin visited with his
brother, H. o. Pippin. at Gladstone Sat.
urday.
John H~oefnor left for St. Johns.
Mimi. Sunday, where he will attend
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Join Harnden, ST., were
down from Dickinson Tuesday visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koesel Of Mott
visited relatives here and at Taylor
from Friday to Sunday.
Miss Lena Miller returned from Lefo,
Sunday evening and will take up the
duty as central girl here.
Hon. l. A. Simpson of Dickinson
vas in town Saturday, looking after q
case in Justice Gilk's court.
A farewell party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. Fleck
Thursday evening in honor of their son,
Joseph. who left Thursday evening fol-
St. Johns, MIMI. where he will attend
college.
Fred Nolte passed away at his home
nine miles south of town Sunday after
a long illness of Rrights disease. He
leaves a wife and seven children ia
mourn his death. Funeral services
were conducted from the German Luth-
eran church Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock and interment was made in the
Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Kiefel passed away a,
her home here last Thursday. She had
recently been operated on for Appendix
citis at Bismarck and had been failing
rapidly since her operation. She leaves
a husband and two little children to
mourn her death. Funeral services were
conducted from St. Mary's church Fri
day morning and interment was made
in the Catholic cemetery.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
The DUNN COUNTY PEOPLE
MEET WITH DICKINSON CLUB

The Commercial Club meeting Thurs
day night was called especially to give
the Dunn county people a chance %
confer with our members regarding
railroad matters. E. X. Jenkins acted
as spokesman for the friends out north.
Rev. Noah Garwick was also present
and made some remarks about the great
need of transportation facilities for
getting their grain to market. A north
and south road would please the Dunn
county farmers very much. Mr.. Jen-
kins was delegated to take the matter
up with the vavious railroad officials he
CHANGED to see at Bismarck on Friday
and Saturday of This week. T. D.
Casey and others who 60 down from
this city will interest themselves in
the best manne possible in an effort
to get the railroad people to realize the
immediate need of a line north.
John ThyselI made an interesting
report on the matter of testing the
manufacture of flax straw for paper
pnlp. He expects Prof. C. j. Brand
in Dickinson within a short time. AS
Mr.. Thysell understands the tests for
making paper out of straw have hereto
fore been carried on in Massachusetts.
but the government is DESTROYS of get
ting a plant established where the raw
material is produced. providing the
developments of the coming season are
satisfactory.
Mr.. Veigel reported that the county
bridge al Antelope vas about ready
for traffic. The material for the Green
river bridge is being hauled ~ and the
Zenith bridge crew will be ready to
commence their work north in a few
days.
The name of Fred Maser was added to
the railroad Committee, and it was
suggested that the members procure at
once the classification of lands, etc.
in Stark and Dunn count les.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
HAS MADE. 4 FORTUNE,

N. g. scram OF Seattle, Wash, 4
graduate of the Mankato Commercial
College six years ago, has made q won
derful success, and attributes Il to the
training he received at the Mankato
Commercial College. He says he Is
worth 100000 as q result Of his bust
ness training and that there is moth
ing like q business education II one
wants to succeed in life.
Write q postal to tho Mankato Com
msrctal College, Mankato, MINI, for
their free catalogue and special oner.
Adv.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
ton agents a. Lehish and Zenith, an.

tion agents at Lehigh and Zenith, an
other step in the development of the
country. At both places there are ex-
tensive coal mines and the grain ship
ments are also large and the company
finds it necessary to place a regular
mar there to take care of this work. It
is not known here yet who the new
AGENTS wi II be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pells arrived re-
Gently from Coloma. Wis.,. to visit Mr..
Pells' brother. Geo. Pells and sisters.
Mrs. L. Fuller and Mrs. Chas. Burdick.
They intended to take their father,
Jerry Pells. back 10 Wisconsin but the
old gentleman was so ill that he was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital the first
of the week. He has been suffering
much lately from Briehts' disease and
heart trouble.
Miss Irene Church was called to Mid
way Sunday on account of the serious
illness of her brother, who passed away
on Monday of diabetes with complica-
tions. Irene and her 13-year old brother
were the only children of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Church. prominent farmers in
the Midway country. Irene has been
attending the local high school and
staying at the j. L. McCutch an home.
They expect her to return to her school
work next week.
Rev. Noah Garwick was in Thursday
from Manning on some business mat
tiers. This gentleman. who conducts
church services on Sunday, is one ..of
the big farmers in Dunn county. He
has 80 acres of good looking flax which
has not been cut. The most of it was
ripened before the freeze on September
oath, and Mr.. Garwick thinks that it
took less injury On the stock than it
would had it been in the bundle in the
field during the wet spell. He also has
10 acres of good wheat. Mr.. Garwick
has his own threshing rig and certainly
has a lot of work before him this fall to
get his immense crop securely in the
granary.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

When you have a bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with as little delay as possible.
Here is a druggists opinion: II have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
fifteen years." says Enos Lollar of Sara
toga, Ind, "and consider it the best on
the market For sale by all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
LOCAL NEWS

Thos. Pugh was attending to legal
bushes in Bism arck this week.
Oscar Farr has filed on the SEA sec
20. 144-98 in Mckenzie country near
the Mary country.
Services at the Congregational church
commence a half hour earlier than
during the summe months.
Roy Henderson was unable to attend
to his duties at the Walton & Davis
yard this week on account Of illness.
Rev. funnel. from the eastern part
of the state was a business visitor in
the city this week and visited at the
F. Maser home.
Auditor j. L.. Hughes and Commits
sioners Roquette. Leutz and Hughes on
their way to Bismarck Friday to see
the state exposition.
Mrs John Nadolski and baby went
to Bismarck Friday to spend a few days
visiting at the FIR. Hiltner home and
seeing the sights at the exposition.
Miss Josephine Harerave attended
the state librarians meeting at May
Vile this week. Miss Sophie Jahr had
charge of the work at the public library
during her absence.
DR.. H. A. Davis has decided to sell
all his stock and farm machinery ETC., i.
at his Damsite place. 1t will afford a
fine opportunity Of getting Holstein
mich cows, etc. adv. II
Mrs. W. H. Dixon and daughter, Mrs.
G.. C.. Winchester of Warren, Mimi.
arrived Sunday and are guests at the
home of their son and brother. Con.
ductor A. N. Seeley.
Atty. R. Hagman. a former classmate
of Richard Boulger. stopped off in the
city Thursday to visit at the Bouleer
home Tor a few days. MIR. Hagman is
located al Seattle but was just return
ing from spending the summer abroad
and with relatives in Iowa.
Frederic lessen, who was injured two
weeks ago in football practise, was
able to walk around some this week
with he aid of clutches. The bones
had not been broken but the ligaments
badly torn and he has been unable
TO be at school since his accident.
Thomas Miklautsch was moving
Thursday and Friday in the Simpson
building on First street north. two
doors east of the shoemaker's shop.
He has a fine tailoring establishment
and will be glad to see his old customers
as we'll as new ones at his new quar-
tiers.
Mrs. E. j. Bardwell of Duluth was
visiting at the A. Hilliard home in
this city during the week and on Fri
day Mrs. billiard had a number OF
friends in to meet her guest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bardwell were residents of Dick
inson in early days.
Mrs. Meinzer and baby were guests
at the A. T. Crowl home a few days
this week. Mrs. Meinzer was formerly
Miss Lillian Marty and was engaged
as dressmaker here for some time.
She is now returning to her home ir
Burt, Iowa. from a visit with her parents
in the country southeast.
In a few days now the Northern Pa.
ci6c Railway company will place sta
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
For Sale

One Overland auto. been run not over
3. 900 miles. excellent condition.
Cheap for cash or will exchange for
stock. Have 40 use for it. Dickinson
Motor Car CO.-adv. 1O-5-2t
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

Having been d resident and tax payer
Of the county of Stark for practically
thirty years and being the candidate of
the Democratic party for sheriff, / re-
specially solicit your support irrespec-
tive of party for that position and to
those who do o know me personally.
my old friends will speak for my
character and honesty. # elected |
will perform the duties of my Office
conscientiously and to the best of my
ability
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
For Sale

One Buick. 40 horse power car, been
used a lot but in perfect condition.
just been overhauled and equipped
with new tires. Will sell cheap for
cash or exchange for stock. Dickinson
Motor Gar 20. adv. 10-5-2t
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
G. S. CRYNE,
Manager of Stark County
Agricultural Exhibit at Bismarck.

J. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur-
chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and
before the bottle was all used the boys
cold was gone. Is that not better than
to pay a five dollar doctors bill? For
sale by all dealers.-ady.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
Political Advertising

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date f r The office of superintendent of
schools Of Stark county on the Demo
cratic ticket, subject to the will of the
people at the November election.
MARY NOLAN.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

Sick headache is caused by a disor.
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain
Tablets and correct that and the head.
aches will disappear: For sale by ali
dealers.-adV.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
AXE SENT 'GOvTRNOR a.
CHAIRMAN MORGENTHAU.

william L. McCombs. Chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee,
arrived In Princeton from New York
this afternoon. He was closeted with
Mr., Wilson for some time.
Mr.. Wilson said. this noon. that he
had not formed any definite plans for
the near future.
Il will be here the rest Of the week, -
he said. hut after that ! have made
no arrangements
Asked n he would call special ses-
sion Of Congress, to meet immedia lately
after March T. Gov, Wilson said:
Il have given no Thought - paaitRu
ss.h
The evening world., 1912-11-06
CONGRATULATIONS FROM WILL
IAN JENNINGS BRYAN.

IAN vGNNVN0S DIVA
From william Jennings Bryan came
Hhs following telegram this morning
~ am glad to report that you have car
saed my State. the City Of Lincoln and
my precinct. Your success here adds to
~ enjoyment Of your national victory"
10 this Mr.. Wilson sent q character
ostic reply.
Senator Thomas p. Gore autographed
from Oklahoma City. Okla. as follows;
~ congratulate you and I congratulate
the country. We must prove that the
Democracy deserves this vote OF con-
0dence, this splendid triumph"
From Martin s. Glynn. at Albany, tho
Presfdent-elect got this message: Con
CALCULATIONS. You have led the Dsmoc-
tacy back into It's own"
Senator Luke Lea Of Tennessee sent
from Nashville this telegram: Accept
my heartiest congratulations upon the
practically unanimous expression of con-
ffdence In YOU by the American people"
Newton b, Banker. Mayor of Cleve-
land, sent this fencitation: THE victory
y largely an expression of confidence
N you personally. Surely my own salts
faction in your triumph is unbounded.
as know how we'll justified Is the pub
, Ne confidence
Oscar s. Stralis. defeated Progressive
candidate for the Governorship OF New
York. sent from New York the follow
sng mes@ge:
President Elect: II congratulate you
, upon your election and wish you the
. fullest measure of success throughout
your administration"
osivsd from the Philippine Assent bly,
this noon:
Manila, Nov. 8. 1912.
ITO Hon. woodrow Wilson. Prince
ton. N. ].
1.-THE Philippine Assembly has I'M
animousiy and heartily adopted to-
day q resolutio conveying to you It's
congratula lions az we'll as those OF
the PHILIPPINES upon your success In
he election for the Office of Presi-
dent Of the United States, and ex.
pressing It's hope and confidence tina
your administration will redeem the
pledgas OF the American people tC
recognize Philippine independence In
accordance with the reiterated pati,
tions of the Philippine Assembly.
stsigned) OSMENA.
Speaker.
Another cablegram from Osmens
ton In behalf Of the Nationals
party.
CAKE SENT 'GOvTRNOR az
The evening world., 1912-11-06
NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 6.--Although
returns were far from complete. II was
almost certain to-day that wilson
plurahty.in Nebraska will reach 1900.
Morehead, Democrat, has been elected
Governor by 10000 and Norris. Republi-
can-Progressive. probably has a small
margin over A. G. Shallenberger. Demo-
crat, for United States Senator.
The First. Second. Third and Fifth
Congressional Districts have elected
Democratic Congressman. In the Fourth
and sixth Districts the result Is In
doubt The Legislature Is Democratic.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
I. R. ACCEPTS VERDICT
WITH GOOD HU|MOR AND
CONCRATULATES WINNER
Welcomes Relief From the Strenuous
Campaign, but Declares That the
Progressive Cause Itself Must
Eventually Triumph.
BY LINDSAY DENISON.

OYSTER BAY, N r. Nov 6-Theodo
brisk walk Of O'Clock to-day
looking Mt and feeling like Bull Moose the
him his de He
him during the middle Of his
ephoned his bring up his mail
There than bushel Of
awaiting delivery Colonel hi,
succinct and
r. method
The evening world., 1912-11-06
TENNESSEE.

NAsHvrLLE. Tenn. Nov. a-rtaeti-
oAny complete returns from half the
ninsty-ax counties Of Tsnnessss aal
conservative estimates from The -
malndsr indicate the reelection Of
Hooper, Republican, over MoNnlin,
penn, BY 5000 to 10000 plurality.
The Legislature II believed TO BE- op-
posed to former Gov. Patterson Tor
United states Senator. Wilson'S ~
jority n largo
The evening world., 1912-11-06

take down this" He dictated from
memory the msssaSe to Woodrow VIII
son. He bit OF the words without the
slightest hesitation.
Highest honor In their gift. I con-
srat-tMake . period after gift. please,
a period. all right Congratulate you
Chronological. an right. period then
Theodore Roosevelt
Now. gentlemen. that b absolutely
The evening world., 1912-11-06
33,423 DEBS VOTES
POLLED IN CITY

The total vote polled In the city by
Debs, Socialist candidate for President,
was as follows:
The evening world., 1912-11-06
WILSON SHOWS NO E[AT|ON
OVER HIS VICTORY, CALLS It
TRIUMPH Of GREAT CAUSE
President-Elect Weighed Down by
Solemn Thought of Responsibility
Until Relief Comes With 1000
Cheering Princetonians.
Especial Despatch to The Evening World


Of that character. I am not On . hair
trigger
In reply to . question e. TO how be
felt On the day after" Gov. Wilson
sald
Sleepy. I usually get to bed earlier
than l did last night"
The Governor rose at 10 o'clock,
earlier than expected. His breakfast
was interrupted by constant stream of
oongratulatory messages and the ar
rival OF a huge cake sent from New
York by Henry N. Morgenthau. Chair
man of the Democratic National FL
nance Committee. On top of the cake
was horseshoe on which was inscribed
Greetings to the twenty-seventh Presi-
dent" There wAs also q miniature
White House. over which hos&ed an
American flag bearing a portrait Of the
Governor.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters as
sisted the Governor In receiving callers
Among the first to arrive was Charles
w. McAlpin, Secretary Of Princeton
University. Another caller was SeliR
Deutsohman Of san Antonio, Tex, who
bears . striking resemblance to Col,
Roosevelt. He had been stumping In
the East for the Governor and 10 now
on his way homo.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE. Nov. 6-Returns from ga
precincts out of 1893 In the state OF
Washington give Roosevelt. H.l1S: WILL
son, ISIS: Taft, 1t.70.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
BROOKLYN.

THO MINI DisITIcI UUHIpTIHtS tIIo
southern section Of Brooklyn and a por-
ton of Queens. Both are included in the
above figures.
The evening world., 1912-11-06

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. s.-"I can't
Ssaiise that IT'S true"
Woodrow Wilson. President-eiect. thus
greeted forenoon visitors to-day, who
swarmed to his house to offer congrat-
ulat'ons. Among them were many
members Of the Princeton faculty.
II can't realize that It's true" re-
peated the Governor, at hasn't quite
dswned on me. had been In an I'm
personal atmosphere for the last three
months. reading about myself. reading
that was to be elected. and now can
hardly believe that its true"
Standing In the studio OF his residence
at No. a Cleveland Lane. Mr.. Wilson.
attired In the same gray suit which he
wore. Yesterday. when he cast his
straight Democratic vote. received
the newspaper men pleasantly. He chat
3ects foreign To the whirl of politics. his
spectacies poised in his right hand. The
warm rays of the noon sun. struggling
through cloud FITTINGS. spread over the
brown rug and played about the futurs
chief executives shoulders. the while he
awaited completion Of the typawriting
OF q statement which he had dictated .
short while previously to a stenosraphe
Before the giving out OF his statement.
Mr.. Wilson thumbed over hundreds OF
kilograms. which lay upon the large
centre table. They were from all parts
OF the United States. but we're merely
The evening world., 1912-11-06

United Sttaes Senator: j. b. Kendrlck,
Democrat. 43dS; #, T.. Warren, Repub-
hcan dncumbenO. 1898.
Congress-at-Large: Frank Mondell,
Republican dncumbenD, asa; Y. Il.
EAAeYs QamQcrAx lesA ~
The evening world., 1912-11-06
VICTORY DOES NOT ELATE
GOV. WILSON.


The exciting events Of the day and
night previous had failed TO ruffle Gov.
Wilson'S characteristic calm.
Grateful for but not unperturbed by
the great honor which the American
people had put upon him, triumph
made no changes in his demeanor. In.
stead. 1t seemed It had only inten ed
his determination. avowed throughout
his campaign and reiterated In a solemn
talk late last night to 1000 cheering
students and Prlncetonians. to give, in
SO far as lies within his power, to thu
American people an administer alton that
will embody all he has promised them
and more.
Breakfast over. Mr.. Wilson retired tn
his study to read and answer the flood
of congratulatory messages that had
poured In during the night and early
morning long after Jack Mendelsohn.
key veteran OF many q campaign, had
received 49, on the private wire In.
stalled in the Wilson residence.
There Is to-day in Princeton but one
spot wherein reigns complete outlet.
wherein exultation has no place. and that
spot Is the home of the next chief ex.
ecutive of tho Nation and his family.
Gov. Wilson received the following
message this morning from President
Hibben OF Princeton: I'm the name of
Princeton University. I extend to you
the congra iulatons and best wishes
! OF your Alma Mater upon your election
to the Presidency Of the United
States"
When the iceman arrived az the VII.
son home this morning he waved a
hand at an upstairs window. where he
thought the Governor was CHARTERED.
and shouted: Congratulations! Con-
| gratulat ions!'
Miss Jessie Wilson hung open a win
dow and answered his greeting.
Isn't It fine" she cried. isn't II
fne!'
II feel no sense Of elation over my
election to the Presidency OF the United
States; rather I am saddened by the
great responsibilities that have been
| placed upon me-"