davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07
Many Driven from Home.

Every wear. in many parts of
the country, thousands are driv-
en- from their homes by coughs
and lung diseases. Friends and
business are left behind for 9TH
er climates, but this is costly and
not always sure. A better way
the way of multitudes-is to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery
and cure yourself at home. Stay
right there, with your friends,
and take this safe medicine.
Throat and lung troubles find
quick relief and health returns.
Its help in coughs, colds, grip,
Group, whooping- cough and sore
lungs make it positive blessing.
SOC and $1.OO. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons
Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07
VOL. 1882.

meant three consecutive terms.
He meant to become a candidate
at the first possible opportunity.
What is the use of making such
a flimsy plea?
Gen. Grant did not seek three
consecutive terms; but, like Col.
Roosevelt, went abroad to see
the world after the expiration of
his second term. Hesought a third
term, just as Col. Roosevelt does
now; but failed at the national
convention, and Roosevelt, let us
hope, will also fail the same way.
Will he run on an independent
ticket2 His friends say that he
will, but who can believe him
now? May he not change his
mind about that, too?
We would rather like to see
him running on an independent
ticket. The speech at Columbus
would be his platform, and that
would secure his political grave
at no distant day.
The Republican party will not
endorse the Columbus speech
and therefore will not put Roos-
evelt in nomination.
Has changed his mind? Well,
he is not the only man to expert
ence a change of mind. tbs not
uncommon to hear it said since
the Columbus speech, I'VE voted
for Teddy Roosevelt twice, but
will not vote for him again. "
If the Republican National con-
vention in June will feel con-
strained to put this man in nom
ination it will appear on election
day that many thousands of
thinking Republicans have chan
ged their minds about the Oys-
ter Bay man.
We have voted for every Re-
publican chief magistrate from
Lincoln down, but if Roosevelt
be the nominee in June we shall
scratch. the ticket. Of course,
one man will not be missed, but
if thousands of us are of the
same mind it will mean some
thing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07
A WISCONSIN VIEW.

Many a crisis in history has passed
without fatal disaster because the
forces of Gisorganization could not
agree. In the case Of the progress
sives it has seemed likely of late that
Senator Cummins. as well as friends
of Senator LaFollette, might in the
end fnd it more congenial to work
for President Taft than to see the
prize go to ex-President Roosevelt.
Between now and convention time the
political Kaleidoscope will be subject
to sudden shifts-EVening Wisconsin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07
Uncle Ezra Says
BUD.
Mar. 4.

1T don't take more'n a gill Nv
effort to git folks into peck of
trouble" and a little neglect of
constipation, biliousness, indi-
gestion or other liver derange-
ment will do the same. If all
ing, take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for quick results. Easy,
safe, sure, and only Is cents at
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the
things associated with our early
life, such as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, that mother or grandma
ther used to cure our burns,
boils, scalds, sores, skin erup-
tions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years Of cures prove its
merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns
or cold-sores. Only 25 cents at
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07
TOO MILD.

President Taft's kindness e heart
is probably responsible for his mild
ness Of language when it comes to
paying his respects to his unfair po.
lltical opponents. For instance, he
calls the sans culottes in his party
political neurotics." That's a pretty
clever characterization Political dy-
namiters" would have filed the bill
better.-ToLeka State Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07
Canvas Caps For HAY.

If you have much clover hay to han
die, provide yourself with a supply OF
hay caps made Of canvas and use them
in covering the hay during the curing
process. This will enable you to put
the hay In the barn In perfect keeping
condition and will more than save you
the price Of the hay caps,-Farm Prog
Vess.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07
hiah Ones.

Mrs. Styles--I see that aviation hats
for women are all the rage.
Mr.. Styles-Indeed! And what's the
altitude record, please? = Yonkers
Statesman
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07
A Rsnuisits of Success,

$50 you are sure that your new play
will be q success"
"Certain. Why, even the manager
blushed when he read it."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07
cause For Rearet.

Bacon What's the matter with Bob
today! He looks az mad as hornet
Egbert-0h. guess this Is the ami.
versary Of his wedding - YOnkers
Statesman
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07
Col. Roosevelt's Two
Flimsy Pleas.
nv IN
BY LEO.

Col. Roosevelt 1elC IL necessary
to say something in answer tt
the angry criticisms of his ap'
parent inconsistency in becoming
a candidate for the Republican
nomination in June, after say
ing, Under no circumstances
will ! seek or accept the presi.
detcy." Naturally enough. most
of Us regarded that as a pledge
of honor, and the Colonel meant
exactly what he said.
He now offers two fiimsy pleas
for his strange behavior, to-wit :
81 did not mean it as it was ex-
pressed" and II have changed
nv mind"
He did not mean any three
terms, but three consecutive
terms. Well, did he not say it
that way? He replies that it
was obvious / meant three con-
secutive terms. To whom was
it obvious? Certainly not to the
American people in general, for
to many Of us it was a surprise
and a shock when he said he
would accept the Republican
nomination if rendered. He had
been regarded a man Of honor
and a man of truth.
How many he had consigned
to the Ananias club! How elo-
quently he had pleaded the square
deal! Oh, no. Col. Roosevelt will
not go back on his word. That
had been the belief. Alas! that
he made us believe otherwise.
It was not obvious to the peo-
pie. It was not obvious to lead
ing Republicans as is shown in
the language of Senator Lodge,
and the attitude of his own SON.
in-law. Does any one suppose
that Longworth would come out
for Taft if he had an inkling that
his father-in-law would seek the
Office?
It was not obvious to the Pres
ident, for he confidently believed
that Col. Roosevelt had given his
word not to run in 1912. It was
not obvious to Senator LaF gillette,
for if he had any reason to be-
lieve that Roosevelt would seek
the Office in the year 1912 he
would have been quite clear of
becoming a candidate against
such great odds.
To whom was it obvious? 1t
must have been to Col. Roosevelt
himself. Perhaps he had plan
ned his movements at this time
before starting on his big hunt.
Anyhow, as soon as he came
back he began to turn the cold
shoulder to this erstwhile bosom
friend, the President. It was an
indication. If he had such a
scheme in view, he was far from
giving his friend a square deal.
The second plea he makes is.
II have changed my mind. !"
Well, wise men sometimes do
change their minds. But notice,
reader, how one plea destroys
the other. If he had it in view
before leaving Office in 1909 how
could he change his mind about
it when going about seeking the
Office again2
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07
Gettysburg.

Rev. ]. A. Hoffman of Bowl
ing Green, visiting here several
days, returned home last We'd
nesday.
Spencer Stoltz, a student at
Valparaiso, Ind, visited here
since last Friday among relatives
and friends.
Our sick people are all better,
and the hope is INDUCED that
the advent Of spring will add
much to the well being of our
community.
A new tonsorial establishment
is among the conveniences of our
near future.
C. ]. Miller and family visited
at Pleasant Hill and vicinity ov-
er Sunday.
Our M. E. Sunday school is
making quite an effort at BOOM
ing, and Notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather yester-
day it had a good attendance and
executed an excellent missionary
program. At the preaching SER
vices following three persons
were admitted to membership,
Will our statesmen and other
good people find that beer kegs
ought to be made an emblem of
the prowess of our common
wealth? Have we not some
thing more worthy with which to
embellish the escutcheon of our
state? If not, then leave the
space blank. Will our statesmen
not show a better judgment than
to engraft such a foul blot on the
constitution of our state? Will
any person, after pondering the
matter over in all good conscience,
find it a worthy act to so change
our fundamental law? Is a thing
inherently wrong so declared by
statute and court, times without
number and deemed wrong in
the judgment of good people ev-
erywhere, and having been so
often condemned, it is asked why
extend this privilege to it? If it
were a righteous and necessary
business, free from wrong and
tended to build up the comforts
and morals of the people, no one,
| | opine, would for a moment
think of licensing it. No, it
would be treated as all good and
| veal producing businesses are
treated. The good people of the
community would espouse it's
cause and encourage it, as all
good things have been treated.
It would be upheld and pointed
to as all good things are, and
would be encouraged, as becom-
eth like good business and bene-
| fetal institutions. But has it
anything inherent or otherwise
| to commend it to the good sense
or morals or the encouragement
of any person of benevolence?
It has not. Even its advocates
admit as much that it has not,
and say it needs regulation, that
it ought not to be sold to minors,
persons drunk and in the habit
of getting drunk, nor on election
days, nor in proximity to educa.
tional institutions, nor in times
of riot. nor in times of strikes
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
co. K WINS EASILY
FROM HEBRON TEAM

MANAGER Flury was pleased with the
attendance at the first basketball game
of the seaso on Monday evening. when
the Hebron team was defeated by a
score of 10 to As.
The Hebron boys showed good know
ledge of basketball but our floor was
strange, much larger and more smooth
than ther home field and in speed they
were much inferior to our boys.
The local team that played Thursday
night had the same members as last
year with the exception of F. Robinson
in place of Birch and the practice they
have been getting in lately put them in
splendid shape. They are ready to
tackle the strongest teams that come
this way.
Co. K got in 20 scores in the first half
while Hebron was unable to make q
basket. In the last half the Hebron
boys became. more accustomed to the
floor and scored ten points while our
boys were adding % more to their
credit. The line up was as follows:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
FOR GOLDEN VALLEY co.

The new board of Golden Valley
county commissioners have selected
officers for the new county as follows :
M. C. McCarty, county auditor. M.
H. Jefferson county judge, VIM. Rosen-
berg justice, H. L. Holiday states
attorney. A. E. Swanson of Burkey for
county treasurer, George Christensen,
clerk of court.
After much elaboration John Madi-
son, former deputy sheriff. was selected
for sheriff and j. W. Page was named
fer register of deeds. j. A. Kitchen,
former county superintendent of old
Billings county and q resident of Senti-
mel Butte, was chosen for county super
intendent. These appointments are
mostly made from men residing at
Beach. The names of the commission
ers are 0. C. Kucheman, o. j. O'Keefe
and Edward Egan, all from Beach.
The temporary county seat is Beach.
Two years from now the fight for per-
manent county seat will come up and
Sentinel Butte will be out for the prize.
Those in a position to know say
that it will be a close race-a majority
only being necessary to locate.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23

Miss Margaret Stewart has a class in
dancing and her pupils are getting along
splendidly.
A daughter was born on. November
10th to MI. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt who
live nea Fayette.
Company X will be entertaining at
their 18th annual Thanksgiving ball
at the armory next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Thomas johnson and baby
arrived Thursday evening from Grand
Forks to spend some time visiting her
sisters. Mrs. w. L. Richards and Mrs.
Geoee Kilmer. as we'll as friends in the
city.
Miss Beeson of de Hill, Mont. who
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Willis,
at the Hoist residence. has been quite
ill the past several days but seems much
better on Thursday. Miss Tretter is
caring for her.
The regular term of Stark county court
has been put over a week in order to
give Judge Crawford time to finish his
Bowman county term which is called
for the 18th of this month. This will
bring the Stark county term for Deem
Der 10th. 1t will be q jury term and q
large grind is scheduled.
The railroad damage case of Mrs.
j. B. DehIinser which was up for
trial in Miles City this week has been
settled. The amount which Mrs.
Dehlinger received is not made public,
but she has returned home and is glad
that the ordeal is over.
Berton E. Wilson of Waterloo, Iowa.
one of the owners of the old Open A
ranch north of Belield. was in Dick
inson on Friday. MIR. Wilson has been
spending several weeks at Belfield. His
firm rencetly purchased q portion of the
Graeber lands near Regent.
Some of the Dunn county farmers
have enormous grain crops. belmont
Gould has over is, 600 bushels in the
granary and the problem is how to get
it to market. A. A. Liederbauch has
some IL. 600 bushels and Charles Bugbee
has about the same amount.
The PRESS is a little late this week
work in connection with getting the
A/44 SoA AA0S oOSs 4NO OAO nl4OV uAISAA
the first of the week that the list was
going to be so large. Auditor Hughes,
who is very short of help for the great
amount of work that he has at this
season of the year, had to work day and
night to get the copy out, and the print
ers had to do likewise. However, We
do not appear to have been any worse
off in Stark than in other counties. In
Morton county the auditor did not de.
liver all of his copy until the last of the
week, while in Mercer county the audi
tor got Out the last of his copy on
Wednesday and the local publisher,
seeing that he was completely swamped
took the train for Mandan and Bis
marck. and the Lord only knows when
he will be able to get his paper u In
the rush of getting out the Stark county
list it has been impossible to take Out
some of the names of parties who have
paid their 1911 taxes since the copy fol
the lists was prepared.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
GET VAcCINATED and
SAVE LOTS OF TROUBLE

There are some people who say it is
hurting the city to mention small pox
cases. The PRESS does not think so.
Tell the facts as they are and it will
be a great deal better than having the
incorrect report going out that there are
so cases in Dickinson when as a matter
of fact there are only five or six at the
present time.
People do not need to fear small pox
in this age and there is absolutely no
need of having the disease. VAGINA
ton is the only sure preventative-a
fact that is recognized the world over.
In Minnesota they do not quarantine for
small pox. Cases are .isolated, and
the authorities insist on a thorough
vaccination for everybody.
Vaccination is compul sorry in North
Dakota, but outside the larger cities the
law is not well enforced. A committee
from the Commercial Club waited on
Health Officer H. A. Davis on Thursday,
and he told them plainly that VAGINA
ton was the only sure way of stopping
the disease. The law has not been en-
forced and if it had been people would
have grumbled. On Friday DR.. Davis
made a careful examination of the chill
dren in school and found that only e
half the pupils had been vaccinated.
The parents should see that their chill
dren are vaccinated at once. and there
will be no further trouble.
During the past week there have been
three new cases reported. Mrs. A. D.
Davis and her little daughter are in
quarantine with mild cases, also O,
B. F%rankenberg. These people had not
been vaccinated. David Davis was
vaccinated a short time ago and he did
not take the disease which his mother
and sister have.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. A. Dinguian was quite ill a few
days this week.
Miss Madalynne Connor of Fessenden
arrived Friday to be the guest of Miss
Sibyl Clark for some time.
Robert Rudiselle, who is night car
clerk at Glendive, came down to spend
Thursday at his bone in the city:
Miss Baggenstoss of Richardton was
a guest of Mrs. George Brown for several
days this week.
Miss Pearl Smith finished her school
term at Oakdale and is in the city again
assisting her mother, Mrs. Jesse Smith.
in caring for her sister, Miss Fay, who
has been quite i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. L. B. Hubbard of Minneapolis
is the quest of her sister, Mrs. C. N.
Barker, for several days. Mrs. Hubbard
is on her way to southern California
where she will remain for the winter
with a daughter who is teaching in the
public schools there.
Mrs. l.. A.. Seaman and child. who
have been spending the summer at the
home of her mother, Mrs. C. M. Lyle,
left Thursday for Helena. Mont, where
her husband is with the Western Union
Telegraph Co.. being recently transferred
from Kansas.
Homer Davis expects to leave Satur-
day with q carload of horses and cattle
which he purchased from the Damsite
farm. for his farm neal Sidney, M mt.
Mr.. Davis proved up or his Montana
homestead about a year ago and had a
splendid crop there this year. He ex-
Dcets to spend the winter there as usual.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
South He art
(Other items on page icy

S. Sedola left last week for a trip
to Idaho.
Mrs. Andrew Miller is visiting
friends in Fargo.
George Davis was transactine busi-
ness in Dickinson Saturday.
Mrs. J. N. Sellman of Belield was
visiting at the Thos. Kennedy home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. P. E. Zimmerman and Miss
Martha M~ecklenburg were Dickinson
shoppers Saturday.
Threshing has been resumed this
week. The yield is good and the Grade
is higher than it was expected it would
be.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Desforees and
children of Judson. N. D., spent q
couple of days here this week visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Nelson left
Tuesday for Wisconsin where thew will
make their future home. MIR, Nelson
sold his farm here and bought one in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Perdames and
John Lynx left Tuesday for northern
Minnesota where they were called by
the death of a brother of Mrs. PerIames
and Mr.. Lynx.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
Taylor
(Other items on page III

(Other items on page I2)
Mr.. Lee. druggist at Beach was a
business caller here last Wednesday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Martin Hanson
OF Hirschville a daughter last Satu rday.
Rev. Runions of the Methodist church
gave a very able sermon to a large
congregation last Sunday evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Roger of Hirschville last Friday.
but died soon after birth.
A daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Freer, seven miles north of Taylor last
Wednesday,. All concerned are doing
we'll.
The John Gabe residence is nearly
comp eted and will soon be ready for
occupancy. Plastering was begun early
this week.
Mrs. W.. l.. Prindle and daughter
Dorothy of Gladstone visited with Mrs.
Z. Williams and Mrs. J. P. Weyrens
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Odegaard returned to her
home at Marshall last Monday after
spending a week at the Julius Will
hams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Jesperson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christensen visited
in Dickinson last Tuesday, returning.
Wednesday.
A Thanksgiving dance will be given
in the Taylor auditorium on Wednes.
day evening November 9th. A good
time is expected.
T. H. Myran is at St. Paul this week,
leaving here last Monday in company
with C. Brennan who shipped three
carloads Of cattle to the South St. Paul
market.
John June from Horsenose butte was
in Taylor last Sunday. He took No. s,
east and expects to visit in WiscOn-
sin for q month. That used to be his
old home and he had not been back
since coming Nest some seven or eight
years ago.
Richard Burkhardt had q narrow escape
from what might have been q very SER
i0us accident lest Sunday afternoon at
the home at Henry Brademeyer north of
Taylor. While taking care of the stock
he threw a hay fork up stairs in the barn
and in some way he missed his aim and
it came down again striking him in the.
chest and one time penetrating the tissues
into the lungs. Medical aid was at once
summoned and precautions taken to pre-
! vent complications. He is in good con-
dition now practically out of danger.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our old time
friends and others who were Offering vi
their services and sympathy during our
stay in Dickinson this week on the sad
mission of burying the remains of our
beloved father.
James Colgrove.
Charles ColGrove.
Levi Colgrove.
William Colgrove.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe:
2-o-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon for 3,c. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
Money on hand for Farm Loans:
No delay. See Everett. 4-e-tf
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin-
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. 12-o-tt
Get ready for the snow storms. A car
of bob sleds at Drenkel's. Stoughton's
sleighs, all sizes and prices, for cash.
adv. 11-16-tt
The 9Th GRADE of the Dickinson school
will give a public entertainment in
the high school auditorium on Friday
evening, November 10Th. Proceeds for
benefit of public library. Admission
25c.-adv. 1p
There is nobody but likes to hear a
good song and everyone who wants to
hear human voices that are almost per-
lection should not miss hearing the COL
ored Jubilee son gsters who will be at
the opera house November 25th. Their
voices are wonderful and their enter
tainment of a high class. Tickets ST. 90.
adv. 11-16-2t
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson, personally
Friday and Saturday. November 10Th
and 3Oth. All p ersons having defective
eye-sight or who need their glasses
changed or renewed should call and see
him. Office at St. Charles hotel. adv.
11-16-3t
That remarkable year book on storms,
weather. earthquakes and astronomy,
the Rev. Irl R. Hicks almanac for 1913,
the finest and best ever issued, is now
ready. Send only Csc to Word and
Works Publishing Co., 34O1 Franklin
Avenue. St. Louis. NO.. and you will
received a copy prepaid. also one copy
of the Rev. Irl r. Hicks Magazine,
Word and Works.-adv. II
On the evening of November 25th'
the coIored Jubilee singers will be at
the Dickinson opera house under thu
auspices of the local Elk lodge. These
people are said to be among the best
singers in the United States and they
have a male quartet second to zone il
the country. Everything from old negr'
plantation melodies to selections from
grand opera are rendered with equa
harmony and they have the reputation
of holding their audiences %spellbound
Tickets for this great musical entertain
ment will be ST. 90 each and nobod'
should miss the opportunity of hearin
these colored %songsters. adv. 11-16-2