davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
lorlna

t'efU
Paul Fritz was on the sick list last
week.
:. J.. B. Bolmes has been running the
engine for P. Marquet.
Aviator James Lyster visited at the
Lars Bother home last Sunday.
Bill Boherer visited at the Walker
home last Sunday. We wonder why.
A C. Void made a business trip to
Dunn posto6ice Monday of this week.
Hans Make, ST.. called on John Gun
derson last Sunday about business mat
tiers.
Hans Arneson and Bernard Sather
made a trip to Glen Laurel recently for
horses.
John Gunderson made q trip to town
recently for q load of merchandise for
the store.
The North Dakota Exploration Co. are
drilling q well for MI. Lincolnfelter
this week.
Morris Hanson and c. H. Wendahl
have rented the Ed. Peterson farm this
spring.
Andrew Nelson was in town last week
where he consulted a physician for sore
eyes.
Conrade Wednahl and Morris Hanson
have rented the Ed. Peterson farm this
summer -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Siverts moved to
Marshall where they will reside on
their homestead. 8,
Fred Hart was threshing for Ed. Ped
erson this week. He got q fair crop for
standing over winter
Paul Fritz has been sick for the last
week with pneumonia but is reported to
be recovering.
lomer Make and Miss Margaret Lee
visited near Broncho last Sunday driv-
ing in the formers auto.
The North Dakota Exploration Co. was
drilling a we'll at the Spring Creek Mid
way Heights this week.
The Lorlne Developing Co. was plow-
ing for Sorn Norby this week, pulling
only six plows but doing fine work.
Colonel Leeblien is busy digging rocks
on his homestead this week he expects
to break with the steam rig this year.
Colonel Leeblein. E. Carlson and G.
Carlson passed through here with 8
bunch of horses recently for Chas.
Gustafson.
The Loring Glee Club will meet Al
school No. 2, May rs. at the usual houl
and 60 through some of their most Sc
lected pieces.
The Loring baseball team expect tt
have a game with Renville this coming
Sunday as they will have their bal
diamond in fair shape by that. time,
A few Loringites and MarshalliteI
spent q very pleasant Sunday at tn,
Deedsan home of near Broncho last
week. .
Services were held at the Lars Boty.
ner home on May 5th, Rev. dardt
officiating. The next meeting will b<
the 10Th at 10 q. m.
To the Marshall correspondents little
poem of last week, question dropped.
Paradise is paradise.
Wherever it may be
Paradise is Paradise
But not for 10 to see. :
So l will drop the question
Az you have said before,
II you have no suggestion
When you've looked these pages DER.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
Record for Butter
Again Broken by a h0l-
stein Cow

With the enormous amount of 1,322.92
lbs. in 365 days from :27,4o4.4 lbs. milk
testing 1856 per cent fat: have bulls
ready for service and bull calves of like
breeding that l am only asking SIS, 500
and SIPS for that l would be glad to
show you. Write for tabulated pedi-
gree. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson,N F..
D. 5-11-2m
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
SIO.OO.REWARD

$1,000 REWARDAFor return Of sorrel pony.
9 yrs. old, weight 100, blocky built, slight brand
right jaw. Last seen near Green river. {. B.
Hanson. Dickinson. 5--tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25

Strayed from my place on section 81 140-98.
the 18th of April. 2 part jersey calves. one
no brand. suitable reward for 1nforma-
ton leading to their recovery. John Reuter-.
adj dining experiment station. 54-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
COLONIZATION TRACTS
We specialize in Wholesale tracts.

We specialize In wholesale tracts.
In Colorado. with reservoirs trimming,
bitches full, abundance of moisture and,
advancing prices. we have:
10. 600 acres of elegant, smooth land
at the junction of two trunk lines. shall
low water. $40 an acre at good terme.
Retail value $40 to $50 an acre. i
16. 600 acres special colonization bar
gain. elegant soil. between two main
trunk lines, in rain belt" IS miles
from Denver, $3.50 an acre on good
terms. Retail value $3.50 to SIS per
acre.
S. 900 acres near Denver. ]. 700 acres
under Henrylyn Ditch. SIS per acre on
good terms. Retail value SIS to $50.
$40 acres smooth. rolling we'll locat-
ed farm land with shallow water. Chey-
enne county. S. an. acre. Retail value
$40 to SIS per acre.
Completely equipped Wyoming sheep
ranches. summer. and winter ranges.
10. COO to so. 600 acres. $3.50 to 81 an
acre. Complete cattle ranches in Colo
RADIO and Nebraska. Strictly grazing
and hay land. abundance Of water.
S. 900 to $50. 600 acres.
Fine farm lands and highly improved
stock farms. Oklahoma, Kansas, Neb-
raska and Colorado. 100 acres up.
$12. so to $50 an acre. Agents Union.
Southern and Central Pacific railroad
lands. Wantland & Shelton Land CO.
McCasue Building. Omaha. Nebr. Il
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
Six Sections for Sale in Township
144, Rance IS

l have been made the sales agent for
six sections of land in twp. 144, range
96, viz, 7, 10, Fl, II, 20 and 3d.. Can sell
at either wholesale or retail. Prices
reasonable and terms easy. These Sec
tons are the cream of the land in that
township. H. A.. Hogue, Dickinson, N.
D. s.4-4t
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25

$1,000 REWARD-for information leading to
ecovery Of 8 bay horses. 13-year-old. 2 2-year.
olds. branded r. on right shoulder. John
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25

TAKEN UP-at my place IS miles southeast
of Dickinson on May 9Th, 1 2-yr-old grey geld
Owner prove property and pay charges. Ed.
AOldenh8uer, Dickinson. t-1S-3p
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
Seed Grain

Re-cleaned Early Fortune Millet Seed,
per bushel, SIPS.
Robert Fisher, Dickinson, N. d.
3-I6-tf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
PROCLAMATION MAY
SWELL REBEL ARMY
Dynamite Included in NUM-
tions of War Prohibited
Crossing Mexican Border.
gcopyrisht lela; By John t. MecusoAeou-,
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
Will the proclamation Of the president
prohibiting the shipment Of munitions OF
war into Mexico force tho insurgents to
equip fnbustering fleet, but IT will
throw 30 900 Mexican miners out of en-
pIoyment. owing to lack OF dynamite TO
carry out their operations.
Dynamite, of course. IS decidedly con :
traband- il now has come TO the ears
OF officials here that these 10000 men
ara very likely TO join the insurgents.
thus increasing the troubles OF the Ma
dero government instead Of mitigating
them.
The first effect or the prohibition,
which has been made practically COM
plete. will be to divert revolutionary
funds in Mexico to the fitting out OF a
fleet of filbusters to carry the aminuni-
ton which can no longer be smugeled
over the border.
1t Is expected that when the filibuster
Ing begins the light draugbt vessels OF
the United States navy must be called
into service to aid the revenue cutter
service fleet,
The war department today received
reports that The insurgents are NOT max
ing much headway along the Atlantic
coast OF Mexico. An army officer has
been over the ground but II IL admitted
that nearly the whole northern tier of
counties and provinces Is held by the in
surReDts and that the war is on for
possibly d year to come.
The rcvoutionists. the war depart =
ment hns been informed. have millions
OF money which they propose to cXpcnd
on arms and ammunition.
The state department is kept busy
making inquiries about American citi-
zens who are held in bondage or threat
| ened with death. So far, the depart
| ment has received no confirmation of the
murder OF any American citizen. The
| Imperative orders recently sent by Act
| Ing Secretary OF State Huntington VIII
son through the American consul at
Tampico In which tho state department
threatened TO hold Mexico To strict ac-
count for any murders, has had n whole :
some effect.
The reports of disorders. however
continue 10 pour into the department
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
HOUSE COMMITTEE
TAKES A NEW TRAIL
Investigates Statement That
Secretary Knox Uses Negro
Mailing Clerk as Valet.

WASHINGTON. March 2o.-The house
committee on state department is invcs
tigatne statements that Secretary OF
State Knox uses as a private servant
Archibald S. Pinkert. negro. carried
on the state department payrolIs. and
that Pinkert Is accompanying Mr. Knox
as valet on the present Central Ameri
can tour,
Robert Il. Clayton. superintendent Of
the state departments mailing room.
told u.s., said Chairman Hamin of the
committee "that while Pfnkert was car
ricd on the mailing room payroll at $1,000
a year. he has not been at work there
more than cne-t third of the time in three
years and that the rest OF the time he
WAS engaged at Secretary Knoxs home
IN some capacity
The committee also inquired into the
matter OF defraylng the expenses of the
secretarys Central. American trip and
the statements made by Controller Trace
well that 1t could not he paid for out of
tho emergency or diplomatic funds. but
might come out OF the horse and stable
fund OF the department, which is $4,000.
1t was stated that the horse and stable
fund would not pay one-siXteenth part
OF the trip.
Where VIII the money come from?"
Mr. Hamlin asked.
II do not know" CHIEF Clerk McNier
replied.
state department officials today said
that Secretary KuoN's expenses on his
tour 81 South and Central America were
being paid from the emergency fund
provided IN the regular diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill, The Item
reads
'"ro enable the president to meet un-
foresecu emergencies arising In the Dip
onIatic and consular service, and TO ex-
tend the commercial and other interests
OF the United States. 100000
II was explained that tue expense OF
the trip also might have been charged
against the appropriation for the cultl-
walton of trade relations. This explaDa-
ton was called forth by the hearing to-
dav before the house committee. At the
department no official comment was
made on the charge that The secretary
was using one or The departmental Ia
borers as n valet though II was said
that the higher officials OF tho govern
men, often do much official work at
home involving the employment outside
the department OF stenoGraphers. clerks
and messengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
TWO MEV SUSPECTED
OF BRUTAL MURDERS
Charges of Police Against
Charles and George Hurnph-
reys at Seattle.


PORTLAND, Ore. March 20.-The list
Of alleged murders attributed 10 Charles
and George Humphreys. brothers. under
arrest at Corvallis. charged with tho muir
der OF Mrs ella Griffith. an aged widow,
has reached startling proportions, Charles
Humphreys is said To have made e. confess
sion today accusing his brother of the
murder OF their stepfather twelve years
ago. Following is the record of crime
which the police charge TO the two men:
William King. their stepfnther, ohoked
tn death by George Humphreys neur Day
ton. Or. in 1900. In order to rob him Of
So.
Mrs. Ella Griffith. murdered by George
and Charles Humphreys. at her home near
Philnmath, June 1. 1911.
George Seby, rancher near Dallas
murdered by George Humphreys Tor his
money The ranch was burned,
Suspicion also Is directed against The
Humphreys IN connection with the dis
appearance OF n. ]. Patterson. a bachelor
who lived near the Humphreys in Polk
county. Patterson dropped from sight In
1902. shortly after receiving back pensions
of 81 500 Al that time the Humphreys
claimed 10 have received a $4,000 legacy
from the east.
Both are said 10 have confessed TO the
murder Of Mrs. Griffith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Wells HAS RESIGNED
AS GENERAL MANAGER
High Salt Lake Route Official
Will Soon Leave Service
of Road.
SUCCESSOR is SOUGHT
w. r. Scott of the Southern
Pacific Has Been rendered
the Position.
SUCCESSOR is SOUGHT

r. l.. Wells, who has been genera
manager OF the Salt Lake Route cvei
since the road was opened in 1901, has
rendered his resignation, which is now
in the hands of President w. A, CLARK
and the board OF directors. Mr.. Wells's
successor has not been announced, but
1t is said the position has been offered
to w r Scott. who is assistant general
manager of the Southern Pacific COM
pany, with headquarters In San Fran
cisco.
Mr. Wells was born In Guelph, On
tario September "a. 1866. and when he
was 1o years old began railroad work
as an office hoy In the Burlington's Of
fec in st. Joseph, Mo. From Office boy
he was soon promoted to be chief clerk
for the assistant superintendent He was
in this position less than year, when
he was promoted to be chief clerk TO the
general superintendent of the road, He
was next promoted to be secretary to
J. G. Peaslcy, vice president Of the road.
with headquarters In Chicago.
Mr. Wells left the employ OF the Eur
ington road In 1855 and became secre-
ary to a. A. Robinson second vice
president and chief engineer of the Santa
Jre. with headquarters at Topeka, Kan.
Ee remained with Mr. Robinson eight
years. the .)ast three of which he was
his chieH clerk. When. Mr.. Robinson was
made presdnnt of the Mexican Central In
1898. Mr.. Wells went 10 Mexico as chief
clerk TO the assistant general manager
of that road, Two years later lie was
made assistant general manager OF the
Snta Fe, Prescott 6 Phoenix, with head
quarters at Prescott. Ariz.. which posi-
ton he held until the Salt Lake Route
was opened
Mr.. Wells is popular with his employees
and has n wide circle of friends in Salt
Lake City He is firm believer In
keeping the public informed regarding
all OF the affairs Of the railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
OF BLUNT
CAUSES INQUIRY
Conflicting Stories Regarding the
Battle on Monday With
Nebraska Outlaws.

OMAHA, March 20.---Interest in the bat
tie with convicts near Chalco, Monday In
which Roy Blunt, Young farmer, lost his
life. ceutcrcd today on who WAS RESPONSE
ble for Blunt's death, and Intense feeling
was shown among tho Ileighbors. They
have asked Governor AIdrIch to take a
hand in the Investigation The Inquest
will he held Friday
There is considerable discrepancy IN
the statements made by persons who were
eyewitnesses of the battle. a brother OF
the dead man declares he took steps to
prevent the posse from firing on the
wagon containing young Blunt and the
three convicts by telling the pursuers that
bis brother was driving the wagon and
woulA be killed if the posse opened fire.
Others substantiatc this statement
Chief Briggs aud his deputy, who We're
in the first buggy. and but q. short dis
tance behind the couvicts when the battle
lerun have made no statement since the
shooting. Trouton declared, after the bat
tIc that one OF the conyicts killed younS
Blunt.
Chief of Police Briggs OF South Omaha
vbo took n leading part In the battle
ybjcI, resulted In the killing or Blunt
wired today from Chicago, onerlng 10 turn
| over his share OF the reward I, MTs
| Blunt the widow Of The innocent V'&'in
l,,f affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
TWO DEPUTY SHERlFFS
SLAIN IN WASHINGTON

HOQuIAM. Wash. March 2o.-The
bodies OF Deputy Sberifrs Collin Mckinzie
and AL Elmer were found near the head
waters OF the Wynoochie. thirty miles
from here today by searching party.
Both men had been murdered
The officers had been missing twelve
days. Their bodies were found buried in
shallow pits near where John Torpow. All
alleged outlaw. is supposed TO have had
his last camp. Tornow has been hiding
In the woods since warrant was issued
seven months ago, charging him with the
murder of his twin nephcWe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Says Minority Rules.

/ have scant patience with this talk
ever there is tyranny OF the majority,
] shall protest against IT with all MY
heart ana soul. But We are today
suffering from the tyranny of minor
tiles. II is a small minority that is
grabbing our coal deposits, our water
powers. and our harbor fronts. A
small minority is fatteninG on the sale
or adultcratcd foods aud drugs. II
is a small minority that Hes behind
monopolies and trusts. 1t is small
minority that stands behind the pres
ent law OF master and servant, the
sweat shops, and the whole calendar
Of social and industrial injustice. 1t
Is a small minority that is today using
our convention system TO defeat the
will Of Il majority of the people In the
choice OF delegates to the Chicago
convention. The only tyrannles from
which men. women and children are
suffering in real life arc the tyrannlcs
OF minoritles
II the majority OF the American
people were in fact tyraDnous over
the minority. ii democracy had no
greater self control than empire, then
indeed no written words which our
rorefathcrs put into the constitution
could stay that tyranny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
HER SAVES SON
pf GOING TO PRISON

LII Wash. Marci 2o.-Mrs.
e'aiher. Who was sentenced to
ays Imprisonment for refusing
~ against her 34-year-old son,
.''nSon. better known AZ Kramer.
W completely In The theft of his
Jewels won hcr contest with
Today for the freedom Of her
ipuhg Kramer is free and his
!, oecuDylpg. a cell In the county
court Instructed the Jury To
"raict of not guilty because
>d 'iaence and ut the same time
a'rs- Kramer to serve the con-
Sentence.
|no. Nduer and his mother left the
IA together. Mrs. Kramer was
IN cen While the boy gaily packed
lhs siuss aud hurried away. He
f,,IN Ia'lef that lie would 20 to spo-
r., ~ ~ avoid further trouble IN
a., " ~ Il son Of Mrs, Kramer
4s. marriage.
4r a"'er S counsel will apply to-
ipr her release OH q writ Of
eorpus. " " WIZ o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
.EX-PRES|DENT
ATTACKS HEAD
OF THE NATION
Accuses Mr.. Taft of Not Be-
lieving in the Right of Ma
jority of United States
Citizens to Rule.
DEFENDS HIS IDEA
OF RECALL SYSTEM
First Speech of the Colonels
Campaign for Third Term
Is Made in Carnegie
Hall, New York.

"A rEW YORK. March 2o.-In the first
speech of his campaign for the
vi presidential nomination. Colonel
i Roosevelt tonight contrasted his
position with that taken by Presi-
dent Taft. The real issue. ne said. was
whether the American people should gov
ern themselves
Colonel RooseveIts speech was dcliv-
cred before a crowd which filled Carnegie
hall. SO many persons wished to hear
MIN that an overflow meeting was held
in a smaller hall within the same build
Ing. The street in front Of the hall con-
tanned throng of persons who were un-
able to gain admittance TO either meet
ing. Colonel Roosevelt was received
with marked enthusiasm.
President Tafts recent speech at To-
ledo was referred TO several times by
Colonel Roosevelt. who devoted a large
part Of his remarks to a reply.
mfr. Taft again and again in quota
tions have given and elsewhere through
his speecn.' said Colonel Roosevelt. ''ex-
presses his disbelief IN the people when
they vote a, the polls
Colonel Roosevelt said that this was
tho old, old doctrine" which has tend
ed to create q. buIwark for special prlvi-
leges-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
COUPLE
. COMMIT SUICIDE

SEATTLE, Wash, March 20.-Satuea
Nakoa aged IS. and Mrs Kolui Maru-
tani. aRed 90. committed suicide last
night ut Kent, near Seattle, by taking
poison They had been swecthearts In
Japon. but Satuga's father would not
permit them To marry and kolui. stIll
loving Satsuga married another man
Satuga was found dying In convulsions
last night I'm his cabin and soon nfter-
wards. in her own homo. tho woman was
discovered. also dying. 1t is supposed
the couple entered into suicide agree
mcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
DIR. MARY WALKER is
FIGHTING FOR LIFE
gy international Nows Service.

BY international Nows Service.
NEW YORK. March 2o.-Dr. Mary
Walker was reported tonight resting
comfortably In the Hotel Gerard. der
condition, however, is considered grave.
but she herself IL hopefu and expects
soon to be out Through Mrs Nellie Il,
Vanslinger Land. DR.. Walker made the
following statement to the public;
Don't wnste your time writing my
obituary now. II Will be stale before you
have occasion TO use it, am not dead
yet. never sent for a doctor In my life,
have always been my own physician.
have got so few brains that 1 always
know where To find them and how to use
them when I need them. only went to
the hospital for one night 10 rest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Roosevelt S Speech.

This doctrine is to me a dreadful doc
trine.' he said. 'for It's effect is and car
only be to make the courts the shield Of
privilege against popular rights" Colone
Roosevelt said In part:
The great Fundamental issue now
before the Republican party and be-
fore our people can be stated briefly
II is: Are the American people fit to
govern themselves, to rule them
selves. TO control themselves? l be-
licve they are. NV opponents do not.
l believe In the right OF the people to
rule. 7 believe that the majority Of
the plain people Of the United States
will, day In and day out, make fewer
mistakes in governing themselves
than any smaller class or body OF
men, no matter what their training.
will make in trying to govern them.
! believe. again. that the American
people are, as a whole. capable OF
self-control and Of learning by their
mistakes. Our opponents pay lip
loyalty to this doctrine; but they show
their real beliefs by the way in which
they champion every device to make
the nominal rule OF the people a
sham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
STORM OF SNOW AND
SLEET IN THE WEST

CHICAGO. March Ca binding storm
OF snow and slcct swept across the north
central state today and continued tonight,
heaping disaster upon the transportation
and communication facilities. II was the
ilrst day of spring.
Half hundred citizens were shut of
from communication with tho rest OF the
world Miles OF telegraph and telephone
poles were blown down or wires were COW
cred with ice till they broke. AS many
more towns saw their traffic clogsed up
more and more and finally almost para
lyded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
'AE HEARINGS TO
BEGIN NEXT WEEK

|ouaa I'm March o0.-IIoaring on
< d. ee sugar bill Will be begun
|..as,.s senate finance committee next
|Ana WIN representatives OF the
interests as the Grsr wit
.fssJ,,.N on the house chemical
't con,,n,n pm will close this week,
tpeIy ..ee neHt i6 expected TO report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
kNY AMERICANS
|AMONG THE DEAD
|sue Party Unable to
|uceed Further Than
! Sixth Floor on Ac-
|unt of the Accumula-
b of Debris in the


Okla, March 2n.-onc
hundred and Ave lives is accept
ed tonight as an approximately
correct estimate of the human
toll taken this morning when
NJ. . of the San Bois Coal company
MS wrecked BY an explosion.
lg men of the day shift. only eleven
uogn TO be alive. while the others
Bombed behind the debris. In the
D Of government experts aud mine
b they are dead \ special train
|5rvught physicians and nurses from
nth, Ark. today. returned tonight.
1tyslcians remained with the faint
Ihat some of the imprisoned men
bc found alive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
9 Elder Escapes.

'ope rider who was coming 10 the
/ When the explosion occurred was
'tnlll man to escape.
nfst Rescue party could proceed no
than the sixth level because oI
rumllalion of debris They re-
70 the surface with the body OF
'olmhs, II years old.
work WAS halted this afternoon
|~s arrival OF mine experts from
re'nment station at McAlestcr
aSsteEatlc work WAS begun to.
4aN hundred rcscuers working IN
I iney brought out four bodies
n' burned and practically I'M
liable.
'onlsht II was reported that a res.
N'G had found slNtcen moro
"'nch would b. brought out on th'
Y OF tbe rescuing party tonight