davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02

Miss Lena Erbstoesser wal up from
Richardton the first of the week, visit
ing friends in the city.
Gene Mccarthy, who has been sing
ing at the Bijou Theatre for the past
month. returned Monday to his home
in Missoula. Mont.
Cashier j. A. Krick of the Richardton
State Bank and Attorney r. H. Yaeck,
were attending to a mortgage FORE
closure sale in Dickinson on Monday.
Shoemaker John Giel was in the city
from New England on Saturday. Mr..
Giel is erecting a fine residence and
workshop at the Cannon Ball metropolis.
John and Anton Herauf were in
Dickinson. on Monday from their farms
neal Sheffield about Is miles south.
They stated that they were going to
put in as much crop as possible the
coming spring.
E. F. Messersmith calls our attention
to the fact that q year ago. on the 18th
of the month. mercury registered at 80
degrees. It was IN unusually warm
time for March which is not likely to be
repeated in maay years. Such spells of
weather are not wanted in March in
this country.
Henry Bey was in the city on Satur-
day and returned to. his home near
.Fayette early in the week. Mr.. Bey
has sold the REIMBURSEMENT to his quart
.er section of land near the Jerry Hayes
homestead for $50. to a South Dakota
party. He expected Il move his family
and household effects to the city this
week. Mr.. Bey worked on q dray in
Dickinson for two years. previous to
his moving to Dunn county about a
year ago. j.
The sixth annual Easter ball will be
give as usual by the Brotherhood of
locomotive Engineers on Monday.
April 9Th. The general committee ap-
pointed by this railroad body to look
after the affairs of the event is: r. D.
Jennings, chairman, C. D. Litch, C. E..
Edquist and E. w. Fish. 1t will be q
brilliant social function, coming as it
does. Immediately after the Lenten sea-
o when the spirit of Easter good
cheer is at its height. The committee
is already forming plans of enter
tainment.
EARLY in the week S. M. Ferris had
about 300 signers for petitions here for
presidential %elector. with Beach, Sem
tinel Butte. Mandan and several other
places in western North Dakota to hear
from. 1t was estimated that the neces-
sary SIC names would easily be secured
this side of the river. to say nothing of
the numbers that were being secured in.
the eastern part of the state. E. A.
Tostevin, editor Of the Mandan Pioneer.
is the other presidential elector for the
Third Congressional district and his
petitions were also largely signed.
E. 1. Sibert and Oscar johnson were
in Dickinson the first Of the week from
their homesteads 16 miles west of Fay
.ette. Mr.. johnson hauled q load Of fax
for Nj: Sibert into Belfeld. the load
bringing $3.50. NJ. Sibert has some
very clean fax and 1t will be used most
iy for seed. This gentleman came from
Cedar Falls, lowe. about three years ago
and worked ia part Of n season for
Soules & Butler. He IL a steam filter
by trade and did work on the public
library in the city. Before returning
home MI. Sibert had his name placed
upon the PRESS subscription list,
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-02
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank all WIN 90, kindly
assisted U during the sickness and
death Of our son George.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-12

The new remedy for indiges-
ton called "Digestit" has been
found a certain quick relief and
permanent remedy for stomach
disorders. Letters from thou
sands who had suffered the tor
lures Of indigestion and got re-
lief from the use Of Digestit are
evidence Of its merit. The enor-
nous increase in demand from
every part Of the country is
proof of its popularity. But you
do not have to take anybody's
word for it-try it yourself on an
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-12
New Stomach Relief Gets
Country Wide Endorsement

absolute guarantee, get a. pack
age and if you don't get relief
you can get your money back
for the asking. Browns Digest
it is a little tablat easy to swal-.
low and absolutely harmless. 1t
digests all the food, prevents
fermentation, stops gas fOrm0-
ton, prevents stomach distress
after eating, aids assimilation,
relieves indigestion almost IN
stantly and cures dyspepsia 50c-
Lehman's Pharmacy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-12
North of Court Square
Tax Assessors Notice

Notice hereby given that will be at the following places
the below mentioned dates for the purpose of the
al per capita Randolph county, Arkansas for the
1912 And make enumeration of the Confederate
soldiers residing the county, provided by @ approv
ed May 80, 1911:
TOWNSHIP PLACE DAY OF WEEK DATE
Ingram Vernon School House Friday. July IL
Demun Pocahontas. Sat- Mon. Tues. We'd. 1917
After which time will remain at Pocahonas at the court
house. days. the end of which time there will be penalty
placed all parties who have not assessed this being require
of the law and books have to be filed with the equaza
ton board by the first Monday September hope to all
come in the townships and and the penalty
Given under my hand this the Both day Of April 1912
HUBERT HOLLOWELL,
Tax Assessor of Randolph Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-12
Democratic Ticket

For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
For Governor
JOE t. ROBINSON
For U. s. Senator
JEFF DAVIS
For Congressman
WA. oLDFIELD
For State Senator
G. B, FERGUSON
For Prosecuting Attorney
H.A. NoRTHCUTT
For Representative
W. A. JACKSON
For County Judge
M.R.ARMsTRoNG
For Sheriff and Collector
Al. COLE
For Circuit Clerk
DEE MOCK
For County Clerk
BEN JOHNSTON
For Tax Assessor
MASON STACY
For Treasurer
HI. HAYNES
For Surveyor
W.. JOHNSON
For Coroner
JOHN D. CAMPBELL
For Road Overseer (Reyno Twp
p NJ IOuNCTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
CAMPAIGN FUND SHORTAGE

III has been the theory Of the Demo.
cratic campaign managers that the
people would come forward with multi.
tudes of small contributions to paw the
expenses of the election campaipn and
that this would more than make good
the heavy contributions received hero.
tofore from special interests, But the
Democratic National campaign com.
mlttee calls attention to the failure of
this theoretical idea Of running q cam.
paign. 1t has been assumed all
through that the public was not ONLY
willing, but anxious, to take part in
the payment Of campaign expenses.
This. however, turns out TO be a COM
plete fallacy. 1t is the first time that
the idea has been fairly tested, al
though, to be sure, it has always been
the case that any ono who wanted to
give could give, but the giving. aside
from the big concerns, has mostly been
by those who are in office or who ex.
pected office, and it appears that the
expectation Of office on the Demo
cratic side this year. uncommonly
bright as it has been, has not served
TO bring out campaign money.
The Progressive campaign man.
ayers are also pretending to be short
of money. In their case, however, it
appears to be merely pretense in order
TO impose upon the people, for it was
announced at the beginning that the
harvester trust, the steel trust, and
other big concerns would, through Mr..
Perkins. see that the financial demands
Of the Roosevelt campaign were fully
met. There is no reason to suppose
that the supply OF Perkins campaign
money has failed, since the trusts that
are supplying it are enormously
prosperous, and since Mr.. Perkins,
their special agent. has been made
treasurer Of the Roosevelt campaign
fund
But the Democrats have unuuestion-
ably como TO grief in their idea OF run
ming n campaign by means contributed
directly from the people. Mr. Bryan, In
his Commoner, opened a list OF cam
paigu contributions, but SO far he has
not received enough even to pay for
the space occupied By the list. And
so it goes all along. The people have
not been used, as a rule, to contribute
much money 10 National campaigns, but
ii has come TO tho point that the Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
AEROPLANES IN MANEUVERS.

The British military men do not show
very well In the matter of the use of
aviation in their maneuvers. A cable
gram from London in Thursday morn,
ing's Tribune states that the army
maneuvers that had been planned had
to be abandoned by reason Of the fact
that the aeroplanes disclosed to the op-
posing force all the dispositions of the
enemy" his contemplated route of
action, and the force that he was bring
ing to bear.
There is q comical side TO this sort
Of thing that will certainly strike the
world at large, whether it strikes the
British funny-bone or not. The idea
Of making plans for military maneu-
vers so open, so transparent, that they
would be disclosed and effectually
broken up before they could be even
started upon, is laughable indeed.
When we consider that the force on
both sides undoubtedly knew that aero
planes were to be employed and could
form pretty good judgment of the eff
feet OF such employment, it seems all
the more amazing that the British mill
tarv men would make plans of this sort
that could be so easily baffled by ap-
pliances that were perfectly well
known, and the activities Of which
could and should have been easily anti
cipated.
Surely the German and French mill
tary authorities will have a great laugh
at this British misadventure, and we
can imagine the funny papers. both
French and German, having no end of
jokes upon the English in consequence
Of this forced abandonment of military
maneuvers by reason of the scouting Of
seroplanes, a matter that should Ger.
tainly have bean taken into the account
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
WILSON ON POLITICS.

The campaign being made by Gov
ornor Wilson in his own behalf as a
candidate for President, is a commend
able contrast to that being waged by
Col. Roosevelt. President Taft is hold
ing to the pledge that he would make
no campaign speeches, but would leave
the field to those who desired to stump
way. Governor Wilson does his work
without brass band accompaniment and
inconspicuously; but he has struck on
a note that will find response in the
hearts Of multitudes of Americans. In
a recent speech in New York, he stated
his point in the words:
I'll tell you frankly, the people of the
United States are tired Of politics. They
are sick of politics. They long down In
the bottom of their natures for re-
lease from everything except that which
makes the public service look like public
duty, and legislation look like the trans
latlon of the public need into the public
act.
There is no question in the world but
that Governor Wilson has the right of
it. The people are getting extremely
tired and sick of politics, especially Of
the ranting, raving demagogsm so much
in evidence in the present campaign.
1t is stated that Governor Wilson had
in mind especially the politicians who
have no other occupation than politics,
and who make not only their living but
large fortunes out OF their political
Vaccinations. The extract above quot
ed is held in New York to be a special
criticism of Murphy and Tammany
Hall, and he was encouraged to make
that declaration as meaning an open
defiance of Murphy and Of Tammany.
with the idea that by making this open
defiance he would gain far more votes
than ne would lose. If Tammany ac-
cepts this as q challenge, there will
be interesting results follow; but, in
the meantime, the mass OF the Ameri-
can people will heartily sympathize
with Governor Wilson in his dcclara-
tion that they are sick and tired of
this years politics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
THE HILLES OPTIMISM.

Chairman G. d. Hilles Of the Repub
| lican National Committee was certainly
| in an optimistic mood when he made
his talk and report in Chicago as to
the prospects of the Republican cam
| paign, which he assures the Repub-
llcans OF the Nation will terminate
in November in the reelection Of Will
liam Howard Taft 10 the Presidency"
There can be no doubt but that there
is remarkable and general shift of
opinion in favor of President Taft cor
responded to the waning of the en-
thusiasm for Roosevelt. and even in
more far'reaching degree. 1t is true
that some of what Roosevelt calls the
"good trusts the Harvester Trust
being conspicuous, are for Roosevelt
because Roosevelt is in favor of recog-
nizing the trusts and monopoies by
the Nation and giving them protec.
tion and regulation. Roosevelt says
| openly that the Sherman antitrust
law was never meant to be enforced.
When President, he refused to enforce
it, and unauestionably if he were re-
elected again he would continue that
refusal.
President Taft, on the other hand,
has undertaken the enforcement of the
law without fear or favor, and so has
alienated the friendship of number
Of the monopolistic trusts; but the
average business man Of the country
has the utmost confidence in President
Taft He knows, as Wilson, the Demo-
cratic candidate for President, and Col.
Bryan, the great orator Of Democracy,
admit, that President Taft is honest,
upright, and fearless In the administra-
tion Of his office. and that his only
fault is that he is not able to gain
popular applause through the adroit
methods of the politicians. That is to
say, President Taft is perfectly hon
est, honorable man and an able, high
minded President; but because he does
not play to the galleries, the claquers
will take advantage Of him and Will
try TO drown out the popular acclaim
for him.
This, however, is certain to be more
and more an impossible task. IL looked
indeed, as though Taft were the losing
man in popular estimation by reason
of the uproarious clamor which was
raised for others. in which the calm,
sober common sense Of the country was
for time submerged, and it's voice
unheard, Now, however. this general
voice Of common sense, Of justice, and
of recognition of eminent public ser
vice, is being heard more and more,
and tho more it is heard the better
President Taft will stand with the peo.
pie, and the stronger will be his assur
ance Of reelection.
Chairman Hilles does well to take ad-
vantage of the turning of the tide, and
to help it on by his strenuous declara-
tion that President Tafts reelection
is certain. 1t surely is looking that
way more and more every day, and by
the time that election day comes we
have full faith in the forecast made
that the people will rally to President
Taft this year just az they did to him
four years ago, and will again tri-
umphantly place him in the Presiden,
tial chair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

One New York report is that the
banks of the Old West show such great
strength in their reserves and available
resources, that they will be able to han.
die the crops without much help. An.
other is that the banks will be hard
pushed to ''move the crops, and that
the Government must be called on to de.
posit large sums of public money in the
banks, in order to give them strength
to move the crops. This latter report
is the bank croak, and comes from the
timid one. who always wants to have at
least two dollars on hand for every dol
lar likely to be needed; the first report
is from the sound business man, who
knows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

The visiting scientists will find the
great book of Nature lying more broad
ly unfolded here than in most parts OF
the earth, and its lessons more easy Ia
learn, apparently; but thero is always
an nnder-stratum of knowledge that
IS left for the most astute and acute
investigator to reveal. So it is well Ia
remind these famous investigators that
they may justly assume that what
they see at first glance, and that is
open for all to see, is not all there is
10 see
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

Springfield Mass Union: ''Fol-
lowers of the Bull Moose deny that the
National Progressive party is one
man party. Nevertheless, Governor
Hadley and others who were present at
the famous conference In the Floren-
tine room in Chicago quote Colonel
Roosevelt as saying: Il am the Pro-
sressive movement: 4 man cannot be a
Progressive unless be follows me in
the formation of a third party That
sounds like Roosevelt, and his conduct
since his defeat in the Republican con
veution has been that of a man who
not only, felt but insisted that every
one associated with him should feel
and acknowledge that be alone was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

At last Nicholas Longworth, son-in-
law TO The Peoples Deliverer, has
squarely announced himself. 81 am, as
| always have been, Republican; and
| shall support, as | always have sup
ported, the Republican ticket That
not only settles it, but is a distinct
sign Of the waning of Rooseveltism
for not until this waning became every
where apparent, did the son~in law
sneak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

Senator Lodges support of Taft on
tho stump must be considered by the
Colonel "the most unkindest cut of
all, For, were not "Cabot" and the
Colonel the Damon and Pythias Of
Washington officialdom, and did not
Cabot refnse 10 support Taft for
nomination, so great was his admira.
tion for the Colonel7 But then
Cabot is regular" again this
year, as ne was in 1884, when he had
such hard work to prevent the Colonel
from boiling the nomination Of Blaine !;
and the Colonel ought to have known
that in the final showdown "Cabot"
was bound TO be regular. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

1t appears that it was more obnox-
IOus sixteen years ago TO have a
polygamist as candidate for Presi-
dental elector, for then the polyg-
amist was promptly removed from the
ticket, whereas now the bosses receive
the public criticism OF polygamous
candidate for Presidential elector with
callous Indifference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

tional campaigns need an immense
amount of money, and the question is,
where is it coming froms The answer
is not in sight, and tho Democratic
campaign managers are correspondingly
hlue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

The International Congress Of Hy-
giene and Demography. which aims to
in Washington yesterday, and was
welcomed by President Taft. Well, we
should say so. Who wouldn t welcome
a proposition like that?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

Few people are greater than the
courts, - says Col. Roosevelt. In sheer
power and even in ultimate authority,
unless the judges are included in 'fthe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

a polygamist as candidate for
Presidential elector on the "Repub-
lican' ticket in this State is an out
rage on the voters and humiliation
on the candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

That peace treaty between Italy and
Turkey, so often announced doesn u
seem 10 ''get forrard. II is TO be
hoped that il hasn' I got lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Tuesday, September "a, 1912.

johnson SAYS the country is aflame
for Roosevelt In the same way. no
doubt, that the human system is often
aflame with boil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

view of the growing retreat from
Armageddou it has been suggested that
il be called henceforth the Vamoose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

in planning maneuvers. The density OF
mind of men who would plan maneu'
vers so easily overturned is fair mark
for merriment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

Announcement is mado that j.
Pierpont Morgan is bringing fourteen
Hpe paintings TO the United States.
Hope they are all genuine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

California astronomers are to in
vestigate whether or not the sun is
getting cold. 1t has certainly averaged
cooler than usual the past summer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
E. w. RIECK,
Waubay, S. d.

1t wss reported Monday that five
grades on the road between Webster
and Bristol were under water and that
a majority of the grades north of town
was in the same condition.
Prof. A. A. Clement, principal of
the high school, was an Andover visi-
tor between trains Saturday. He was
perfecting arrangements to put on the
class play in that berg.
Now is your chance to buy your rugs
cheap. Frank Mohs has a larger assort-
ment in all the latest selections in rugs
in the state. His prices beat anything
ever heard of for cheapness.
The busiest mar in Webster these
days is Prof. Clemens, principal of the
high school, besides his other duties he
is experimenting the arrange ments and
presentation of the Glass play.
Buy your wife an Elwell Kitchen
Cabinet. You can't do any better. 1t
will pay for itself twice in n year,
besides all the comfort she will get out
of it. Frank Mohs sells them.
A. r. Tanner departed for Madison
Tuesday morning where he is COM
pleting a sewer contract, from which
city he will go to Mitchell where bids
are to be opened for sewer extension
Tuesday night.
f A. A. Sandvig came in from st. Paul
Thursday with two cars Of feeders for
the Wickre ranch. After delivering
the cattle at the stock yards he spent
a couple Of days renewing his acquain-
lance with old friends of which Andrew
has scores in this community.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09

A nice assortment of popular varie.
ties fresh baked cookies made from the
purest and best ingredients = Webster
iour-the kind mother used to make.
Knapp's Bakery.
H. o. Prendergast, of the depot
force, returned from a visit to Canada,
Sunday morning. Mrs. Prendergast
will remain for a more extended visit
with her parents.
Soon be fly time. This starts you
thinking about screen doors and win
dows. You should also think about
the Lampert Lumber Co.. the best
place to get them.
The Misses Josephine and Marie
Waiter came down from Bristol Sat-
urday to spend Sunday at the home of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Wattisr in this city.
David Bronson, of the World force,
and Thos. Delaney Sundayed at Enemy
Swim lake. They report fishing good
but not so the roads to Webster. Too
much mud and wind.
d. t. Hindman and wife were
arrivals Friday from Los Angeles, Cal
where they spent the winter. The
governor looks well but was glad to
get back to Britton. County
Sentinel.
DR.. and Mrs. T. N. Kjerland have
received the good news that their
daughter, Gratia, who was recently
elected to the Phi Beta Kappa, has
again been elected to another honorary
society, the Lambda Alpha Psi, for
excellence in language and literature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09

The Class play by the senior class OF
Webster high school .'She Stops to
Conquer" will be presented at the
opera house in Andvver Friday even
ing.
Robert and Grant Wheeler, sons of
C. E. Wheele, who are employed at
Granite Falls, Mimi, arrived home on
Wednesday morning for a few days
visit.
E. w. Rick was over from Waubay
yesterday seeing that he was properly
announced this week as a candidate for
the nomination of sheriff on the repub-
lican ticket.
sMr. and Mrs. D. E. Potter came over
from Webster Tuesday morning to
visit a few days at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. A. d. Porter. -Wau-
bay Clipper.
H. F. Hart arrived home Saturday
night to spend Sunday. He is assist
ing l.. C. Sherman, the Milwaukee right
of way man, in making settlements for
the new line.
j. G. Rathbun and E. Beachy went
up to their ranch north of town Tues
day to take in some more cattle. They
now have about 800 head on the ranch
and report them as looking particularly
good.
The lightning last week burned a
hole in the telephone cable supplying
the lower end of town. The damage
was not noticed until the lines began
to talk crossed on account of the water
from the heavy rains soaking through
the hole into the paper covered wires.