davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
*. O." Brown and Young Erne Draw.

New YORK April i5.-knockout Brown.
the East Side lightweight, and Young
frhe OF Philadelphia fought l0-round
draw at the Madison Athletic Club. to-
night, Brown weighed in at 49,, pounds,
while Elne tipped the scales at 1871
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

j. l.. Prcney has had u new cleo
triea sign established in front of his
place Of business this making three
now in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

The Womeu's Auxiliary of the Uni
versalist church viii meet, at $50 Z,
NJ, Tuesday, in the vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

The Daughters OF st. Margaret viii
meet. Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.
r. r. Donncll instead Of with Mrs.
Fred Loring, as announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Rev. and Mrs NJ. c. Miner went to
Watcrville, Monday, ii attend the
Baptist Institute meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hutchins are
receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the birth
Monday. of a daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Miss Ruth Bcade. who has been
spending the winter at Rockland. has
returned to this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. Levi y. Merry have
gone to Portland for the summer. Mr..
Merry will engage ia The roofing bust
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Work in the Fellow Craft degree. Tues
day evening. by Hermon Lodge, +. and
y. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Mrs. n. J. Mccormick Master John
and Frances and Miss Louise, who
have been tho guest; OF friends IL
Portland and Bath, have arrived
home. e4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

George w. Taylor Of Boston arrived,
Monday. and Is at his farm at Chelsea
for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

William johnson left, Monday. for
brighton From There he goes 10 the
West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Modern Woodmen from South Gar
diner and Bowdoinham will be the
guests of the Gardiner Cams, Tuesday
evening. when the Second degree will
.be worked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Meeting Of Heath Relief Corp, at
$50 p. NJ. Tuesday, in g. 4. r. hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

City Marshal Potter was called to Mid
die street. Monday afternoon, where sew
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
E. F. Bell from south of Beldeld was

E. F. Bell from south of Belield was
in Dickinson last Saturday attending to
some business matters.
Frank Wilkinson started in this week
to do some painting on the Russell-Mil-
Ter Milling Co. buildings.
Harry ,,Tilton of Boston was in the
city the-.past week. Mr.. Tilton is with
Meadow & Dupee. wool buyers.
Miss Mary Bissett of Spokane left
Monday for the Twin Cities after hav-
ing spent a few days visiting at the
W. C. Crawford home.
Mrs. Albert Lane and children are
visiting. friends in the country south
for two or three weeks.
Cecil Mitchell went to Miles City
Wednesday to.~-spend the remainder of
his school vacation with his father, W.
O. Mitchell.
Cleaning undressing at the Pantor-
ium in the St. Charles annex. Call for
and deliver work. Everything Ruaran-
lead. Phone 255R. 727tf
Mrs. C. bowers and children re-
turned last week. from their several
weeks vacation spent with Mrs. Bowers
parents in Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Myers and Mrs.
Bert Shaw. and children went to Medora
Saturday .evening and were guests of
Mr.. and.. Mrs. Christ Peterson Sunday.
S. L...Demouth, one of the painters in
the j. Bandet crew, was in the
French settlement south of Bel6eld the
past week painting on the new Catholic
church.
Among the Mckenzie county precinct
committeeman are noted: Charles Scha-
fer, Tom McGregor and F. Madison. C.
C. Randall is the nominee for COM
missioner in the second district.
Roy Jefferies--of Glendive was in the
city Monday for some repairs for his
j. I. Case outfit. MIR. Jefferies has sew
eral acres of grain about six miles from
Glendive and says that the crop condi-
ton in that vicinity could be no better.
Mrs. W. C. Owens returned Friday
from her trip to Winnipeg. Canada,
where she visited a sister for about
two weeks. She says that Western Can
ada will harvest one of their bumper
crops this year.
D. W. Mckenzie went down to the
William Dittburner farm south Of Rich.
ardton the. first of the week to visit for a
day. Herbert accompanied his father
and will spend a few weeks on the farm
with his grandparents.
o. M. Kelso of New England was re-
turning from Bismarck the past week.
He has about completed arrangements
for the manufacture of the poison bot
tie stopper which he patented in the
United States and Canada last year.
Several prominent medical men have
become interested in the new invention
which promises SO much in the way O
saving lives.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
Valdemar lessen was a business Wis
itor- in Medora Monday.

Valdemar lessen was a business Wis.
itor--in Medora Monday.
Miss Margaret True made a trip to
Mandan this week to visit a brother.
E. A. Lillibridge went to Fargo fol
the Democratic rally and was going to
St. Paul to be away some ten days.
The new Bohemian church in the
eastern part of the city is enclosed
! and the workmen were waiting this
week for shingles.
John G. Bitzan of Fergus Falls is 8
new millwright. with the Russell-Mil.
Ter Milling Co. He is staying with his
sister, Mrs. w. F. Sommers, unit
such time as he can secure a house and
bring his family here.
j. w. Molloy returned this week from
Bailey where he installed a hot water
heating plant in the residence of Com
missioner VIM. Connolly. Mr.. Connolly
is one of Dunn county's prosperous
ranchers and believes in having things
up-to.date and convenient.
M. A. Scherfius has given the con-
tract for the wood work on his new
residence on Second Ave. W. Foreman
Lee Auner was starting his workmen on
the job this week. MIR. Scherfius had
his basement wall veneered with flashed
brick.
Joseph Fisher of Green river and E.
F.. Messesmith left Tuesday to lool
over places in Oregon and California
with a view to locating IN tn
west. Dan Brew expected to accom-
pany them but was detained on accoun
of his horse shooting case coming VI
in court in Dunn county toward the las
of August.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27

N. E. Durkee. q homesteader for four
years e a Bailey, wa in Dickinson
last Saturday morning when he took the
Manning stage north. Mr.. Durkee was
returning from Cresco, Iowa. where he
had been for several weeks with his
wife who underwent quite a serious
operation four weeks ago. At the time
of leaving Mrs. Durkee seemed to be get
ting along nicely and it was expected
that she could leave the hospital very
soon. About 215 ceres are being farmed
this year at the Durkee homestead and
during the absence of the father and
mother, Miss Georgia, with the assist.
ance of a school teacher friend. has
been looking after the household
affairs.
At noon Saturday, July 9th, Miss
Elizabeth Wilson. for two years and a
half a teacher and the past year, prin-
cipal of the Dickinson high school,
will become the bride of Richard w.
Ashton of Pipestone, Minnesota. The
ceremony will be performed at Lake,
Geneva, Wisconsin, at the home of the
brides brother. Rev. j. w. Wilson,
who will be the officiating clergyman.
The wedding will be a quiet one and
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ashton will 60 at once to
their home.in Pipestone. The bride has
endeared herself to a large circle of
friends in Dickinson whose best wishes
60 with her in her new life. Mr.. Ash
ton is a cultured man of affairs, presi-
dent of the Security bank of Pipestone
and owner of large properties in the
west, and he and his bride plan to
spend the winter in sunny California.
+ c. o. Armstrong and Fred Hoerauf
were in the city from Quinion on Tues
day. driving to Belfield and coming
from there by train. These gentlemen
said the people in their vicinity much
preferred marketing their products
and purchasing supplies in Dickinson
as in former years but that the roads
were so poor northwest and the closing
of the old H A trail by fencing made
the trip SO much longer that it is prac-
tically impossible. A good road north
west would, they said. bring a lot of
business to Dickinson. The crops out
that way are exceptionally good.
Messrs. Armstrong and Hoerauf and
their families with the Townsend FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hayes are
just home on the 18th from.'an enforced
vacation of two weeks. They went
across the Missouri river to the Hugh
Stevenson ranch to spend the 4th and
the heavy rains caused the river to
rise so that they could not get back
home for two weeks. Mr.. Hayes swan
the river on horseback but the rest of
the party had a grand continued picnic.
They had horse c by day and dane
ing, every evening and barbecued a
steer. two calves and a pig at various
times and would not have missed this;
jolly good time for anything.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
LOCAL NEWS

WIZ IN@"O
We loan money and have it on hand
tor business. See Everett. 4-6-tf
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-
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and W thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed.
Have you insured your crop against
nall? If not, get busy at nice. See H.
A. Hogue or c. T. Langley. 6-S-tf
Miss Ruth Butler returned Sunday
from a weeks visit at Alden and Re-
gent.
The Dickinson school board organized
by electing R. H. johnson chairman
and L. R. Baird. clerk.
W~anted-neat, reliable boy not over
II Years, for work in hotel. Mrs. C. F..
Tucker, Taylor. 1t
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Servis, ST., who
nave been visiting their son, Operator
WIN. Servis and wife. left last Friday
1or their home in La. Crosse, visiting
IN Minneapolis en- route.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
Medora was having her principal
streets graded last week.

Medora was having her principal
streets graded last week.
Ed. Partridge left Sunday night for
Miles City to attend the Clarke horse
sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Clarke went to
Fargo the first of the week to attend the
state fair and to visit with Mrs.
Clark's parents for a few days.
The residents of Fryburg township.
were having a meeting last Saturday at
the Frybure hall for the purpose Of
forming a commercial club and boost
ing Frybure and vicinity.
Commissioner Delbert Hughes was
down from Belield on Monday. MI.
Hughes, like Commissioner Frank Ro-
quette, is very busy with road work
these days.
MIR. and Mrs. j. v. lessen and three
children and Mrs. Fred lessen of Glen
dive, left Tuesday morning for an auto
trip of some ten days to Aberdeen, S.
D.. where they will visit friends. They
went east to jamestown and then south.
Salesman-for general mercantile
trade in North Dakota to sell a new
proposition of merit. Vacancy August
1st. Attractive commission contract
with liberal weekly advances. Miles
F. Bixler Co., Wholesale jewelers.,
Cleveland, Ohio. 1p
Glendive Monitor: E. j. Berry now
has the laugh on his friends. who pre-
dicted a few months ago that he would
not have all his hotel rooms filled in
the next five years. For three nights
last week the Jordan hotel, the New
Theckla and all the other annexes have
been filled. The capacity is about ESQ
rooms. One evening it was necessary
to turn away 20 people.
John Obrigewitsch and Peter Brown
of the Dickinson Roller Milling Co..
have secured a railroad lease for eleva-
tor grounds just east of the J.. I. case
machine warehouse and will have g
special crew at work on their new grain
house within a short time. This will
make the fifth elevator for Dickinson.
As previously stated. John Davis and
friends gave up the idea of erecting an
elevator on this site. The Dickinson
Roller Milling Co. has a large clientage in
the Antelope creek country and south, ani
the erection of their grain house mean.
that a large amount of grain is going t
be marketed in the city this fall thai
would have found q market on the
Milwaukee had il not been for this move.
Word has just been received by the
Consolidated Coal Co. of the tragic enc
in Pennsylvania of John Kawoczet
three years employed in the Lehieh
mines. Kawoczgh was an Australian
and left about a month ago to visit
his native land and bring his wife to
this country. While on the Pennsylva-
MIA line en- route to the steamer, he be-
came suddenly and violently insane
and jumped through the car window. He
was at once removed to a hospital but
died; soon after. He was traced back Il
Lehigh by time slips found in his peck
cts. There is no suspicion Of foul play.
The passengers saw him take the fatal
jump and $s7 was found on his person
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
SAYS WICKERSHAM
PROTECTS TRUST
Martin, Calling smelter Combine
"Ally Of Taft" Denounces De-
partment's Inactivity.

The startling charge that the Depart
ment of Justice is protecting the So
called smelter trust and Is shirking its
duty by failing to prosecute "a powerful
ally OF the Taft administration formed
the basis of a statement accompanying
resolution introduced In the House
yesterday by Representative Martin. of
Colorado, providing that an investiga-
ton by the Committee on Mines and
Mining be instigated. Representative
Martin terms Attorney General Wicker
sham's refusal to furnish Congress with
Information as to the existence OF the
trust astounding
In contradIcting the Attorney Generals s
statement that there Is no smelter trust,
Representative Martin said:
1T is an absolutely safe assertion that
there is a smelling trust. and that the
Department Of Justice is protecting II
and shIrking its duty, and dare not do
Its duty by prosecuting this powerful ally
of the Taft administration.
Congress ls showing signs OF languor
In the trust-busting business. but hope
TO show that N all the antitrust furor
one Of the biggest things In that line
has pursued the even tenor Of its way.
strangiing and robbing both the smelling
and mining industries, controlling the
markets. and afixing the prices TO both
the producers and consumers Of metals
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
PimpIes? No
They've All Gone!
No More Humiliation: the Wonder.
full Stuart's Calcium Waters
sect Right After" Those
Pimples, Boils, and Skin
Eruptions.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove II.
No need for any one to go about any
longer with a face covered with pimples,
blotches, eruptions, blackheads, and liver
spots. These are all due to impurities in
the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly
and the blemishes will disappear.
That's what Stuart's Calcium Waters
are intended to accomplish and do accom-
plish. Their principal ingredient Is CAL
cium Sulphide, the quickest and most
thorough blood, cleanser known.
These wonderful little waters get right
into the blood, and destroy eruptive sub
tances present in Il. In some cases a few
days is sufficient TO make a marked i'm
provement. And when the blood is pure
the whole system is a hundred per cent
better.
Don't fret any longer about those black
heads, pimples, boils tetter. eczema, spots
or skin eruptions; they all 60, and Ego
quick" IL you use stuart's Cala m Wa
fers.
You can have trial package of Stu
arts Calcium Waters simply by sending
your name and address TO F. A: Stuart
Co. f75 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Then. when you have proved their value,
YOU can get the regular size package for
6ec cents 81 any drug store.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
new YORK VOTE
GRATIFIES TAFT
President and Managers Result
Marks End Of Roosevelt Boom.
Dixon Indignant.

President Taft and his political man
ayers are gratified over the result of the
primaries in New York. The Taft man
ayers claim that seventy-nine Of the dele
gates elected are for the President and
concede only seven to Col. Roosevelt.
The four delsgates-at-large, to be elect
ed by the New York State convention.
are also claimed by the Taft managers.
Representative Mckinley. the Taft man
ager. believes that the Taft vote in the
reduced by the confusion at the polling
places, caused by the failure Of the sau-
thorities to provide ballots.
Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt manager,
denounced the New York primaries as
''farcical." and criticised the Taft ma
chine" for permitting such alleged un-
fair tactics. The results in New York
and Indiana are accepted by the Presi-
dents friends as marking the end of the
Roosevelt boom. There is some talk of
the possibility of the colonel boiling and
running independently. but this is not
taken seriously. The efforts of the
Roosevelt people from now on will. II is
believed, be directed toward stirring up
trouble. with, view to forcing a COM
promise candidate in the Chicago con-
vention.
Manager Mckinley. of the Taft bureau,
said yesterday: THE Republican voters Of
New York. the home Of Col Roosevelt.
at Tuesdays primary gave voice to
their preference for President Taft as the
Republican Presidential nominee. The
ratio. with a light vote cast, was three
to one for the President. The failure to
have the printed ballots at the polling
booths, principally in the Brooklyn pre-
cincts, was a loss TO President Taft.
The Brooklyn voters in the Republican
ranks were practically unanimous for the
denomination of the President, and the
Roosevelt managers respected the senti-
ment Of these voters by their failure to
put the names of Roosevelt delegates on
the ballots in the Brooklyn districts. The
cry OF fraud. raised by the losers, be-
fore the voting was commenced seems
to be mania with many OF the oppo-
nents OF President Taft's denomination
The failure to secure the ballots at
the opening Of the polls, reiterate. was
hurtful to President Taft. because many
business men who are strongly urging
the Presidents denomination lost their
vote when they made early visits TO
their voting precincts"
Here Is Senator Dixon's comment:
The performance in New York yes
terday lends special emphasis to the
demand that we have made from the
beginning of this contest for a fair Presi-s
Dental preference primary.
The affair IN New York was in thor
ough keeping with the tactics employed
by the Taft machine elsewhere through
out the country. 1t is not surprising that
In their desperation over the dragging
candidacy of their leader the Taft man.
ayers should adopt such tactics. but II
is amazing that they should be able to
fool themselves into the belief that the
rank and file Of the Republican party in
the country win not resent such ac-
tons"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

introduced by Representative Wilson.
OF Pennsylvania. chairman Of the
Labor Committee. and Representative
Berger, Of Wisconsin, the lone Socialist
OF the lower branch. win not be reported
No inquiry Into the activities OF the
wooien trust Will be attempted at this
session
The committee" said Mr.. Henry, .'be-
lieves that nothing further could be
gained by continuing the Investigation.
The matter win be allowed to drop. The
strike has been settled as a result Of the
inquiry up to date and the wide publicity
given to II. The strikers got what they
demanded and deserved. The necessity
for any further probe has been re-
moved"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
BRANDEIS FAVORS
LABOR COMMISSION

Louis C. Brandeis. of Boston. yesterday
appeared before the House Labor Com
nittee TO present his views on the pro-
posed commission on industrial relations
At the same time the committee received
resolution from the Federal Council OF
the Churches of Christ in America In
dorsing the commission.
The commission as proposed by the
Hughes-Borah bill is authorized to In
quire into existing relations between en-
ployers and employees. and into the effects
of Industrial conditions on public welfare,
as well as into methods for avoiding or
adjusting labor disputes through peace
full and conciiiatory mediation and nego-
tiations.
Mr.. Brandeis discussed all of these
powers in his argument before the COM
mittee. He declared that existing reia-
tions between employers and employees
are not entirely satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
SENATORS WANT
FEWER SALOONS
Protest of Commissioners to Reduc-
ton of Present Number
Seems Futile.

That the proposed substitute offered by
the District Commissioners for the
Works bill, now pending in the Senate
subcommittee on excise legislation in the
District. will not be favorabiy consid-
cred was the assertion made by members
of the Senate District Committee yester-
day. Convinced by the hearings they
have held that the plan of reducing the
saloons Of the District to 300 by 1914 Will
meet with public approval. the members
OF the subcommittee will report the orig
insl measure to the District Committee.
which, IN turn, will SEND II to the Sen
ate with Its approval.
The difference OF opinion between the
Commissioners and the members OF the
Senate Committee is on the question OF
the number of saloons which should be
allowed in business. The proposition OF
Senator Works gradually reduces the sa-
looms from 5I3. the number now in bust
ness. TO 300 in 1874 The Commissioners
point out that as there is no apparent
objection to the saloons now in business.
they should not be abolished, but say
that the total number OF retail liquor
houses should be limited to the SIS now
doing business.
This is directly antagonistic to the
views OF Senator Works as expressed
during the hearings Of the subcommittee.
He declared then that Washington was
in a 'depraved'' state. and that his ef-
forts would be mainly directed to re-
ducing the number of saloons now in
business. He criticised the appearance
of Pennsylvania avenue, which he de-
scribed as being lined with saloons
from end to end"
In this position Senator Works Is
backed by Senators Jones and Lea, both
members of the subcornmittee- Hence Il
is unlikely that the proposed amendment
will be acted on favorably.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
TAFT MEN CLAIM
264 DELEGATES
More Than Half Of Number Neces.
sary to Nominate Listed
for President.

President Taft has the support of 26I
delegates to the Chicago convention, or
almost one-half Of the number necessary
to insure his denomination. according to
q computation made at the Taft head
quarters last night. Conventions held yes
terday in the First. Second. Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth. and Seventh districts Of
Mississippi added fourteen instructed
delegates to the Taft column.
The Eightr district of Mississippi In
structed two delegates for Taft. and the
State convention will meet to-day to
select four delegates at large The Col
orado State convention was held yester-
day, but no report of its action was re-
ceived UP to q late hour last night. The
Chicago convention will consist ofsl.O7s
delegates. and 53s will be necessary TOR a
choice of a Presidential candidate.
The following table Of delegates was
given out last night:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

and putting the Guggenheims in the
short space of twenty-five years In the
extremely limited list Of the worlds rich
est families.
AT the same time. hope to show that
this particular trust Is the most corrupt
ing and reactionary influence in Rocky
Mountain politics. The blackest pages
In the history Of Colorado. and there are
no blacker In the history OF American
commonwealths. were written by the
Guggenheim check books from 1se to
1906. and the state Is Democratic at the
present time largely as a reaction from
the appalling condition