davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
Dunn County News

Dr.. Smiths fax threshed 8 bushels
to the acre. I Hfs
Contractor Amt Rec is hauling lumber
from Dickinson for "a new house.
Harry Stevenson is having 100 acres
broken which he will crop to:flax.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rem
hold Hammel near Bailey on April 22nd.
Rev. Noah Garwich has received his
.Big4" gas tractor and has begun put
ting in his CROP
A. A. Liederbach. the big Oakdale
farmer, is cropping 500 acres this
spring.
The Ladies Aid Society will be enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon April
nth. at. the school house by Mrs. G..
w. Wilson.
It was reported that Joe Basker-. was
held by authorities as insane. but was
later allowed to return to his home
stead in Dunn county. -,
The pupils of the Manning school OBJ
served Arbor Day by planting trees and
shrubs in the school yards which will
add much to the beauty of the grounds
in the years to come.
C. E. Christensen, who has been
teaching school in the Marshall and
Halliday vicinity for a few years. il
the new bookkeeper and teller in the
Dunn County State Bank at Manning.
Wire connections have been made
which will enable Oakdale, Fayette aRd
all the country north to call Dr.. Oscar
Smith direct. which will eliminate all
former delays.
: Mrs. VIM. Amos of Emerson died last
Tuesday Of tuberculosis. She leaves 8
husband. two children and two broth
ers, Hans and Paul Larson to mourn
! their loss.
T. NJ. Davis said that seeding was Ia
full swing around the mountains last
week and that a large acreage will be
cropped in that vicinity this season.
He il putting in 80 acres of corn in ad'
dition to a large acreage of Other
grains. ~.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11

Address II. i. zIH5EhaAN, Diefin:
- SON., N. D., or W. A. Heisler,: Cart.
wright. N. D.. l5-ti
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11

ers were delayed again about getting
onto their land, particularly the people
depending upon steam and gasoline
engines.
Within a few days George Tear will
take his shearina crew TO eastern Mon
tana. Sheep are thin this sprins and
the crews are getting started a. little
late. The crew from this place will
include about the same men as in
foemer wears. namely: Georsesand Lace
Tear, Clarence Eldred, Alex $Dinsdale.
Geo Hamilton and Hans Elkin. Some
Of the crew however. do not expect to
leave for Glendive Until the last Of the
month.
Mps. Ada 8. Remington who it will
be remembered lost her husband a year
ago. and who has been since supporting
herself and family. has Just received
word that she has won her contest
against the homestead Of Arthur H.
Bond. four miles south Of Mott, in the
southeast quarter 2~2-l33-93. Mrs. Rem
ington won the contest. In the local
land Office at Dickinson from which Mr..
Bond appealed both parties, being rep
resented by local attorneys. The Com
missioner Of the General Land Office
at Washington affirmed to the decision
of the Register and Receiver at Dickin-
son and Mr.. Bond then appealed to the
Secretary of the Interior employing at
torneys at. Dickinson. The recent de.
cision Of the secretary affirming the
former decisions give her the right t
file on the land-one Of the finest pieces
in the county. Crane & Stone represen.
ted Mrs. Remineton.-Mott Pioneer.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
$1,000 REWARD

$1,000 REWARD-For return Of sorrel pony.
8 yrs. old. weight 700, blocky built, slight brand
right jaw. Last seen near Green river. @. B.
Dickinson. 5-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
The doctor extracted two pieces Of steel
a OF MRS. kYsErH

VI MN0. &
Mrs. H. Madison. Chas. o. Kyseth
and son. Melvin, also John and Carl
kyyeth went to Taylor Saturday to see
Mrs. Chas. o. Kyseth. who was very
Ill, but she had passed away before they
arrived. Mrs. Kyseth will be mourned
by all Of the Marshallites, having lived
here for about ~ years, until they
moved to Taylor a little over a year
ago. The family was rearing to move
to their new farm north Of Marshall.
Mrs.. kyseth leaves to mourn her death
a husband and seven children, the. old
eat a daughter II years of age and the
youngest a baby RirI four days old al
the time Of the mothers death, also
her father. j. O. Kyseth. sister. Mrs.
n. Madison, and brothers, Ole and Carl.
all of Marshall. and q sister. Mrs.
Christina Dalen of Georgetown. MIMI.
besides several relatives in the east.
Their many friends extend their sin.
cere sympathy to the bereaved ones ir
their great sorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
Worlds Record for Butter
Again Broken BY q Hol-
stein Cow

With the amount Of 1,322.92
lbs. in 365 days from Fl, 4o4.4:4lbs milk
testing 3.86 per cent fat. l. have bulls
ready for service and bull calves of like
breeding that l am only asking .$75, 500
and $I25 for that would Be glad to
show you. Write for tabnlated pedi'
gree. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson, N.
b. 5-II-2m
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
CHINESEWAR

battle has been in progress for sev- eral days. Hundreds have been kill ed and wounded, and thousands are fleeing to places of safety. PEkIN. March 13. President Yuan Shi kai is virtually a prisoner ill the palace Rumors of plots against his life have become wide spread, and the army officers about the palace are convinced that the rumors are based upon facts. Dis trust of the president as being too ienient with the dethroned Man chus is held responsible for the plots.
 PEKIN March 15. - Word has been received from Tatung, west of Pekin. that the government troops there have mutinied and have taken entire ( ntrol of governmental af- fairs n that section.
 HAWKING. March 1j. - Members of the new assembly are confident that peace is at hand in the troubled republic The disturbances are few CT from day to day. and the Chin csc are showing daily more satsfac- lion over the compromise with the Manchu aristocracy. Nearly every province in the republic now has full representation of three sena- tors in the national assembly.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
WAR

ALTAR, Sonora, March 11.-Six Americans were placed under arrest by the Mexican authorities here to- day, and are held on suspicion of working in the interest of the reb- els. They are all heavily armed, and have come recently from No gales. They were permitted today to send word of their arrest to friends in Tucson, Arizona.
 MEXICO CITY, March Il. In pitched battle which ragged dur ing the day between General Au- Der and rebel force at Palacio, the rebels were moved down by the rapid fire guns of the federal troops Nearly 200 men fell dead upon the battlefield.
 TUCSON, March 12-SX Ameri- can prospectors, hailing from Ariz- ona, have been arrested and are held in jail at Altar, Sonora, Mex ico.
 CHIHUAHUA, March 12.-General Orozco today dispatched two rep resentatiVes to Washington to pre- sent to the United States the cause of the revolutionists.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., March 13 Ambassador to Mexico, Wilson re- ports that there are many Americans in Western Mexico who are desti- ute and unable to ge, away from the trouble zone.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

HONG KONG, March II. Eight thousand troops joined in a revolt at Canton today Many people were killed, and thousands sought safety in flight
 PEKIN, March II. President Yuan by proNy, formally took the oath and was inauguratcd as prov isional president of China. The delegates from the various foreign delegations were not present al the ceremonies.
 HONG KONG, March 12.-Luk, the brigand chief, headed an up rising at Canton today In the melee loo Cantonese were killed and 25O others wounded.
 PEkING. March 13. General Sherg Yuan with 10000 soldiers is marching upon this city from ,Kanou to restore the Manchu dynasty.
 LONDON, March 13.-The Picking correspondent of the London Daily Mail in message to his paper this morning says that the eastern half of the city of Canton has been burned and sacked by disbanded soldiers
 HONG KONG, March 13.-Luk, the brigand, is endcayOriug to oust the local provisional government. and a
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
COURT WIPED OUT.

RICHMOND, Va, March H. - Dis patches just received from Hillyille. Carbon county. tell of riot in the district court there this morn ing which practically wiped out the whole court
 While trying the case Cf the AL len gang Of bandits. the bad men started a riot. When it ended Judge Thornton Masse, Sheriff I. l.. Webb and District Attorney William Foster were dead, killed by the bull l-ts fired by the bandits.
 Troops are being rushed from this city to the scene of the trouble.
 HILLSNILLE, March A. The judge was killed while he was pass ing a sentence of one year upon Floyd Allen. for aiding in the es- cape of a prisoner. Two Allen brothers and their friends did the deed. killing the three officials and dangerously Wounding others. They made a safe getaway to the noun tains and a searching party is in pursuit.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
sRYAN'S PRINCIPLES.

COLUMBUS O. March 12.-In a strong speech delivered here to- day before the members of the state constitutional convention. Will fam J. Bryan placed himself en- phatically on record as favoring the recall of judges. the initiative and the referendum He pointed out 10 the convention that these principles were not now preached by him for the frs time. but that he had advocated them years az, when they were regarded as the extreme of radicalism.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
STRIKE SITUATION.

Aaquith today presided for four hours al a joint conference between the anthracite mine owners and the strikers, bur no settlement of their differences was arrived at
 NEW YORK. March II. The anthracite mine operators refuse to advance tHe wages ef the coal min CTS. who will make their final re- ply 10 the owners tomorrow.
 BERLIN. March IL A number of clashes which have proved fatal have occurred between the striking miners and the police in the district of Hoine
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

FL PASO, Tex, March A. - The city of Jimenez, in Chihuahua, is reported as having fallen into the hands of the rebels who are advanc- ing southward upon Mexico City.
 CHIHUAHUA, March 15. Many American refugees, including women and children, are congregated in this city on their way across the border into Texas.
 TORREON, Durango. March 15.- A body of federal troops last night defeated force of Zapatistas who were occupying this town and com pelled them to evacuate
 MEXICO CITY, March 16 - Am bassador Wilson has received an appeal from Tampico asking that he protect the Americans residing there
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
ALLEN CAPTURED.

ROANOKE. March 15. An un- confirmed report has been received here to the effect that Sidney Allen. on of the members of the Allen gang. who yesterday started the riot in the Bristol courthouse which resulted in the death of the judge and four others. has been captured by detectives and lodged in the HillsyiIle jail.
 The capture was made at a house near Pulaski. but net until Aliens wife had been killed in the fight which followed the discovery of Aliens hiding place. The inmates of the house opened fire on the officers but their resistence was in effcc,ual
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
COURT RIOT

HtLLSNILLE. March 16 In a battle fought out in the mountains, Sidney Allen, one of the chief ban dtts was captured, Aliens wife be- ing killed while defending her hus- band. II is definitely known that Sidnat Allen killed the judge in the recent court house fight
 HllLSNIlLE. March 16 Sidney Allen, who was this morning captured by the pursuing posse, escaped from them this afternoon.
 Juror Fowler, who was wounded in the court house battle is dying.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
ROUND ROBIN.

LONDON, March 12-At the in vitation of Asquith, the mine own CTS representatives and the rep resentatives of the strikers are holding Round Robin" today. It is the belief in the government circles that a worldwide strike threatens among the miners of the anthracite coal.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
TO MAN EVELYN.

SEATTLE. March II. - A party of Yukon river steamboat men will leave on Saturday for Skagway and Laberge. 10 begin their regular work for the season. They will get the steamboat Evelyn in shape for navi- gatien as soon as the river opens below the lake. The Evelyn is scheduled to sail direct from Lower LoLerge to Eairhanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
LA FOLLETTEs PROGRAM

MADISON. Wis, March 13 - Sen ator LaFollette is out for the pres idency with platform favoring the initiative and referendum, direct nominations, government ownership of the express business, and oppos- ing ship subsidies and control of congress by Senator Aldrich and the money powers,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED

MELBOURNE. March 12 The labor movement of the South Aus tralia has been defeated in the gen eral elections, according to the re- turns.
 The opposition has been returned in control of the parliament by a majority of six seats.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
OECAPlTATES RIVAL,

MADRID, March H. Terrible revenge was taken by a tilted lover upon his former sweetheart as she was about to marry his rival in village near Bilboa Approaching the wedding procession, he attacked the young woman with a reaper's scythe. and with one blow decapitat- ed her.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
WANTS BOTH TO QUIT.

CONCORD, N. H., March II. - The suggestion that both former President Roosevelt and President Taft decline to be candidates in the interest of uniting the Republican party is made by former United States Senator Chandler in an open letter to the Republicans of New Hampshire.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
TAFT PlEASED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 12. Tired from his trip, but pleased with the magnificent reception given him in Ohio, President Taft re turned to the capital this morn ing, greatly encouraged as to the future in political way.
 Representative Aiken of South Carolina apologised in the house this morning for a speech of his which appeared in the Congress ional Record and which assailed President Taft
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
COLLISION Al SEA

LONDON, March 16 Twenty five people are reported to have per ished as result of the collision off Eastbourne. the Sussex watering place on the coast, of the British steamship Oceaua and the German bark Pisagua.
 When the Oceaua went ta the bot tom of The sea as a result of the collision she took with her $5.00O. poo ill gold. a part of her cargo
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
BRYAN ON RECALL

COLUMBUS. March 13-In ad- dressing the people upon the pro posed constitutional amendment pro viding for a recall of judges. Will jam Jennings Bryan said today:
 "The people are more apt to deal fairly and justly hy the judges than they are apt to receive justice at the hands If the judges.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
ROOSEVELT PI ANS

CHICAGO, March l2 An or gaDized attack upon the Federal machine" behind President Taft's candidacy for re-nomination will be begun Monday morning by the Nat lonal Roosevelt committee. The announcement was made al the Roosevelt headquarters at the Con gress hotel. The plan of attack as outlined is not to try to build an opposing machine, but to tear down the Taft organization
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
WILEY TO RETIRE.

WASHINGTON. March 12. - Dr. Harvey Wiley. chief chemist in the department of agriculture. has an nounced his intention of retiring from office 10 take the position of ciitr of the Good Housekeeping magazine,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
KILLS SELF AND BIRD

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12 - While suffering from what is gen erally supposed to have been a fit of temporary insanity, Miss Violet Broderson. wealthy young woman of this city, first strangled her pet canary and then ended her own life by asphyxiation.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
ChARCOT HONORED,

PARIS, March IL Dr. Dean Charcot has been officially notified that the American Geographical SO. ciety of New York has bestowed on him the Cullum gold medal the high est distinction offered 10 polar ex- plorers
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
HOW STRIKE ENDED.

LAWRENCE. Mass, March IT. - When the Wood mill, one of the American Woolen company's mills, offered it's employees an increase in wages of from to 10 per cent, the other mills of this district were compelled to do the same, and the strike then was formally declared off last night by the strikers, all of their demands having, practically, been granted by the mill owners.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
[. R. NOT WANTED

MINEOI.A. March l3-Theodore Roosevelt today was called as the seventh juror in ths case of Michael Cormody against the New York Central railway The plaintiffs attorney challenged F oseHelt per emprorily. and Roosevelt retired from 'he court. evidently very much peeycd at the result.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
KAISER INQuISIIIVE

BERLIN, March Il. Colonel Goethals, of the Panama construc- tion force, dined yesterday with Elm peror William During their talk the emperor asked Goethals why they did not make the gates of the lock wid v, so that they would ad- init the largest battleships.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
EMBEZZLER OWNS UP.

POMONA. Cal. March n. -- Earl Standard, the fugitive bookkeeper of the American National bank, sur rendered 10 the authorities today. and confesses that he is responsi- ble for a shortage of $150,000 in the banks funds.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
VOLCANO UNDER CUT,

NEW YORK. MarcH I3-TIc di- vision engineer of the Colon sec tion of the Panama canal in a spec ial report received today says that a volcano, which has been dormant for centuries. undcrlies the Culs- bra cut and threatens the future safety of he canal
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
TELLS ON TEDDY.

NEW YORK. March 16. - In eabled interview today. Ambassador Reid. in Londcn. says that Theo- dore Roosevelt repeatedly told him in their recent interview in New York that he would never consent 10 run for the presidency again.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
TO MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY

WASHINGTON. March II. - The senate today passed a concurrent resoluti D empowering the president 10 stop the shipment of any war ma terials from the United States to any country witch which the United States iS al peace.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
AMERICANS SET AFoor.

SAN FRANCISCO, March II. - Towns along the west coast of Mex ico are filled with American refu- gees who are unable to get out of the country, and who are begging that the United States send war ships to take them away from the dangerous locality.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
FIND NELSON BODIES.

lDITAROD, March A. That Deputy Marshal Kelday has been successful in his search for the bodies of the two Nelson broth CTS who were supposedly murdered in the Kuskokwim country a year ago, is the report brought here to-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
LONG BALLOT.

NEW YORK, March II. The primary ballot to be used by this city for delegates to the national convention measures II feet in length. There are more than Boo names on the ballot
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
THE PREACHERS ADVICE.

My friends" said an itinerant preacher, the spiritual rule for giv- ing was one-tenth of what a man possessed If you feel you cant afford so much, just give sixth or a fourth. according to your means. We will dispense with the next hymn, and take up the collec- tien."-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
NEUTRALITY LAWS,

WASHINGTON. D. C., March 13. The president today called the at tention of the committee on foreign affairs to the fact that mere strin- gent neutrality laws are needed, as it is difficult to preserve peace with Mexico at present.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
MUST QUIT HELPING.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 13 The president and secretary of War have officially notified the authorities of the state of Texas that Texans must cease to assist the cause of the Mexican rebels.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
NAGEl WITH TAFT,

INDIANAPOLIS, March 12.-Com- missioner Nagel in a speech deliv- cred here today denounced the Initiative and referendum and the recall of judges, declaring them a menace to the constitution of the United States
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
MOVING PICTURE.

WASHINGTON. March II. - At the opening of the lower house of congress today. Champ Clark. the speaker. went through the pro gram under the stare of a moving picture machine which recorded the scene
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
KANSAS FOR CLARK.

HUTCHINSON, March 15 The Democrats of this state, in conven- tiOn yesterday, instructed their 20 delegates for Champ Clark If it becomes evident to tWo-thirds of the delegation that Clark cannot win. they are instructed to throw their support to Woodrow Wilson.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
DESERTS TO ROYALIsTs.

LISBON, Portugal, March 13 - The cause of the republic received a setback today by the action of the Tenth regiment in deserting to the Royalists. The Tenth is the crack regiment of the entire Por- tuguese army.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
FOR OUR RAILROAD.

WASHINGTON, March 16. - Sec retary of the Interior Fisher re- turned to Washington today. and re- comm nds to the president that much Of the equipment being used on the Panama canal can. at the completion of the canal. be shipped to Alaska 10 build a government railroad iu that territory.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
STfM SON SORE.

WASHINGT0N. March II. - See retary Stimson today denounced the army appropriations bill. which el- inmates five cavalry regiments from the United States frees. His communication was referred 10 the senate committee on military affairs.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
BAKING AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. March 11.-The Call today prints a story to the eff feet that Abe Attell. before the fight on Saturday, tried to get Harlem Tommy Murphy to fake the fight. but that Murphy refused
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
CANAL RULING.

WASFIlNGTON, March 16. - The house interstate foreign committee today agreed upon an amendment to he canal government bill, which bars from the Panama canal rail T ad-oWned steamships engaged in the COastWise trade.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
HARTMAN BUY

BELLlNGHAM, March 12. The mills of the Cornwall estates. in cluding the British Columbia ter minal ground and coal mines, were bought today by the Hartman lines
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
JOHN CANNON DEAD.

. SEATTLE, March 15. John Cannon, who as a partner of Sam Stanley, operated famous mines on Eldorado creek in the early days of the Klondike. died here this morn ing of natural causes.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
REMOVED OWN APPENDIX

SAN FRANCISCO, March II. - Dr. Bertram F. Alden, chief surgeon of the French hospital, is recovering from an operation unique in the history of surgery, that of remov- ing from his own body the veriform appendix.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

governor has offered S2o00 reward for the capture. dead or alive. of the bandits who yesterday killed the judge, sheriff and district at torney of this district, and 200 mili- tia are securing the country. leok- ing for the murderers.
 BARREN SPRINGS. Va. March l.. Floyd Allen. father of the Allen brothers who killed the officials at Hillsyille yesterday. has been placed under arrest here. as has been an other son, Victor Allen. They ate charged with complicity in the crime.
 HILLSNTLIE. March h. .- Miss Betty Ayers, the court stenographer who was injured during the shoot ing in the curt room here yester- day, this afternoon died of her wounds Upon hearing of her death, a son of Floyd Allen attempted to commit suicide.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
BANDITS KILLED

SAN ANTONIO, March 13.-Two bandits attempted today to rob the westbound express on the Southern Pacific, but both were shot and killed by Sam Trousdale, the express messenger.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
WILEY'S SUCCESSOR.

WASHINGTON, March 1G. - Pres ident Taft has sent telegrams to the various universities and colleges asking jhem 10 recommend a sue cessOr tG Dr. Harvey Wiley, who is re7igning the position of head of the governments pure food bureau
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
CONTROL WATER SITES

WASHINGTON, March 15. = Conn missioner of Corporations Smith, in his report to the president, states that ten concerns control all the water sites of the United States, and suggests that the government at once take steps to retain control of all remaining water sites, in the interests of the people