davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05

son to Milbank where they attended
the class reunion at the home of Miss
Esther Clark Thursday evening. The!
returned Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Winouist enter
tanned a large number of friends al
dinner Thursday.
Alfred Hedman of Stockholm is Wis
iting at the Hedman home at present.
Victor Swanson returned to Brook
ings Monday evening where he is at
tending school.
The members of the church held
their annual business meeting Tues
day.
Paul Larson returned to his native
city after sojourning a protracted
time with friends at Stockholm.
Misses Hannah and Esther Englund
went TO Stockholm Sunday and re-
manned over till the next year.
Arthur and Fred Swanson of Stock
holm were down from that metropolis
to renew old acquaintance.
A number of friends spent Thurs
day a Charlie Bockman7s.
Misses Juston Johnson and Sigrid
Nelson returned to Milbank Tuesday.
Emil Berg Of Stockholm, the hard
ware merchant. took the train for that
after spending a few day here
Quite "a few from here attended the
wedding at A. b. Fornell'S at
Stockholm. 1t d q cold ride.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05

Mrs. Crawford and daughter Edith
of Miloauk visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. White Wednesday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05

Miss Nellie Tessin came no from
Miloank Tuesday and is The guest Of
Mrs. l.. +. Farley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05

Gov. OSBORNE. of Michigan
who is a progressive republican.
is out in a public statement sug
costing that both Senator LaFol-
Iette an1 President Taft with
draw from the race for president
in favor OF Roosevelt or ex Sena-
tor Beveridge Of Indiana. He
says that LaFollette has shown
himself 10 be a selfish politician,
and could not be nominated nor
elected, if he secured the nomi-
nation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05
W1ru his first issue of 1912,

WITH this first issue OF 1872,
the Hera!d-Advance wishes all OF
it's readers end friends a Happy
and Prosperous New Year, with
all that a wish Of this character
implies. We may not get all
that we think should be coming
to us-men seldom attain TO this
degree Of satisfaction, but the
one who reaches into crnlent has
secured more than this, and may
that be The lot our friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-05

TEMPERATURES FOX WEEK ENDING
DEC ~, 1911, AT MILBANK, ). D.


Letters remaining npcalled for in
M,lbank postOfice Jan. 4. 1912.
Dir. SiIleby Grace Dsun.an II. l.. Harvey
Ole scanlon Liyan Hanson. Skraderad
In calling for any of the
please say "ad vertised'' and give
date OF list.
A. M. NIXON, p. Nj.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-05

J. George Hudgins, Bennington. VI.
says, Il was attacked with severe
case OF lumbago and suffered untold
agony. had pains across my back
and could hardly move my arms.
was advised TO take Foley Kidney
Pills which | did. In very short
time the pains left and have never
had lumbago since Foley Kidney
Pills receive my highest recommen.
dation.' Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-05
FAIRBANKS FOR SUFFRAGE
Former Vice President Says Women
Vote Wisely in the West.

indianapolis, Ind. April 3.--"When
ever women have obtained the right
TO vote they have exercised their
privilege with as much wisdom and
with as sincere a desire to advance
the general good as men have ever
manifested" said Charles W. Fair.
banks, this afternoon in an address
before the first session OF the State
convention Of the Women's Franchise
League OF Indiana.
This is OF course an obvious truth
to those who have given the great
subject-and indeed 1t is great
one-the most Indifferent consldera-
ton. Look at the States OF the West
which were the first to open the bal.
lot box upon equal terms to the two
halves of the community and you will
be convinced that our liberties have
not thereby been imperiled, but that
they have been on the contrary
strengthened by the broader base ON
which they rest"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-05

Mrs Mary Elkey, Rutland, Vt,
tells how Foley Kidney Pills relieved
her OF intense pain. Il suffered un.
told agony with kidney trouble and
pains In my back and my vision was
blurred with black specks. took
Foley Kidney Pills and the results
were quick and certain. My pains
left, my vision cleared, and am well
again. ! give credit for my return 10
health to Foley Kidney Pills. Coles
Pharmacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
VICE-PRESIDENT
(cOpt1nuod from First Pago.)

cedures and Of the American cleo
toral system busted themselves to-
day with investigation OF the compll-
cations which would arise should the
vice president illness result fatally
or compel his withdrawal bcfor, the
election.
No presidents were found covering
the situation ~ thc Withdrawal OF
death Of n vice presidential nominee
before the November erection mas
much as party procedure is not gov
erned by state. some of tho pdrlimcn-
tarians said the party had the legal
right TO handle the situation in what.
ever manner 30 pleased. The opinion
was expressed that this would result
In the national or executive commit.
tee selecting a substitute candidate
and printing his name on the balIo;
in states where the tickets have not
already been sent 90 press
Horace Greeley Death Recalled.
The discussion which arose over
the death ~ Horace Greeley in 1872
was recalled Ion the investigation to-
day. His death occurred after the
November election. but before the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
.aunty with an address AZ Pleasant
|. alloy tomorrow uirht.

county with an address AZ Pleasan.
Valley tomorrow uirht
!. -. Adams. OF Arkansas. viii spend
the remainder ~ tho week addressing
voters uu OBJ. streets and speaking BOO
churches ON the Prohibition amend
u.'rt
iion. o. O.. ogden and Attorrey J.
William Dsum'as VIII address "a meet
iIe of Pho sand Hiu district voters
of Marshall county. Friday evening.
Two Liberty district Republican
TH.i.- VIII h- Heii this week. Friday
evening in The school houe. at VALLEY
Grove arI SATURDAY. evening fra tho
I'.i house 900 W,sf Liberty. The
''aN'r- WIi Dee announced later.
Ih' Republican county committed
$500 i.'I a meeting Friday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

electoral colleges met 10 select prcsi-
dcnt ana Vice-presidCu- The ability
or electors 90 vote for others than
those nominated by the party CONVEX.
ton or whose names had been printed
On the ballot was then demonstrated.
many democratic electors voting for
others than Greeley The GeD-efl
electors conceived j.; thclr DUTY to tut.
for Greeley although ho was dead Tu,
senate decided that the Gcorria vote
should De counted. but ths house to.,d
mat 20 should lot. 20 is c1ut,uI.d
mat since congress amended tho imam
u~r of canvassing tho ballots m IsN-
as result % the Hayes. TImau CON.
test votes for % candidate dyiu- Do.
tween tho November aui tho meet ue
OF The electoral colleges on tta second
Monday DO January must De- c.urfrI
10y congress unless they are hp.t to
DE votes not regularly given The
ia" says that. so electoral t1.- ~
votes form any state which shall have
been regularly given. from
which but one return has been receive
cd. shall - rejected
could develop. DO Ie -4.I fr.r ... ...fr
90 HU.r. or '..r electoral ..... I..
tN''r u- time t.- .H..-.- ...r.. .u
Pro- "rI N.r.IaN loo I-...... .U.. t...
f... s.t..-.....
.a" fur tH. teral .f..r .f t.. .f... ..
f.. l.rt-. .ff ..-.4 ...........
death. r.+En.t.'n ur Ha.IIf. OFF a
.Ht declare what Htt.r .I. t.. ..
'"n occurring tH tH- f..- I....... .
H. ..f'...r.f. nf .....
..'t''-- a." H
H.. Dave .." H..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
WILL SENTENCE
Co0Huaa.a - -. go
his prisoner Thursday morning. pcs.
sibiy tomorrow afternoon
Shapiro conf-sses.

his prisoner -sfay morning. pcs.
sibiy tomorrow afternoon
Shapiro confcsses.
ne tr1 e. 'ha ata'r il prosecut-
inA the gargsters. "ieft.e Louie. -"
D. mite l.oNi.. 'GFp the Blood" and
L.E1 rthE was made less diff
S4I' lhls afternoon when William
s-ap.To. driver oi o." Murder Car"
made WHat vls p.rpor'ed % Dee A com
Fiete c.u'c ION
shapiro Tae closofed with District
Al'CFn' whitman Tor several hours.
or c.S@ nus counsel. Aaron T. I.evy.
iias urged l'f client 20 tell all that he
49, shapiro feared 20 90 so. said
vac iaW!er. because he believed he
would Dee billed
With shapiro Confession and his
Nmony on tho stand against the
murder crew an ga corroboratlon
o. what tho state already knows OF
ne movements OF RoscuthaTs alleged
say ero on fLD mo rfIug the galnllrr
WIS Killed. District Attorney Whitman
n,i4'N 30 d. VIII have 40 trouble CON
victim" tho glucs;ors.
u shapiro coils "a story which will
ne.p convict hi5 passengers In the
L-N Iu'r car. Pc probably viii be-
lrlrd on some less serious charge than
that cf murder
Mr.. Whitman is said 20 bo willing
- arrec ~ This. but is not prepared 10
grant shapiro comnl-t. immunity
ttrd hi Davidson. SLAYER of .Tsic
'.." /cNs. is expected tl rlaIl guilty
c.ihrr 20 murder lu the second da-ree.
or TO mausllgghfer when broul.b+ 10
..iit inu.rrD". tlr Whitman. while
7 assured THAT davidson vIl nor force
.". -'"." 10 Try nan. is ready % 10 on
HI i-' case. DdNiJeru'~ counsel.
Jt..i'- N- ID borne. Dr. ls understood.
"ii ms st that bus client Do. allowed
d..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

wear J. Adm 8cdc and John ~
1ar.77 10 Columbia Club to-IaHt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-07
GREECE PLAY LON
HAND WITH TURKEY
REPORT SAYS AIENNA WY 81
SCENE OF pfN + NJ
G0TINIit\~.
Other Parties 10 Conference To B'
Held In London Have Not Been
Notified Of Grcee'N
Intentions

Intentions.
Associated Press Special
London, England, Dec i has
not as yet been definitely decided
whether Greece viii send plcnipo
tentiaries to participate in the peace
negotiations to be held in his city
beginning December u. A repor
received this morning says Greece
will enter into separate negotia
lions with Turkey, such conference
10 be held probably al Vienna.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-07
HAVANA DON'T WANT HIM
WEHHfIt LEAVES FOR n
informer In Hoscnthai case tlhh'
Things Too Warm In
(.uba

Havana, Cuba, Dec - Bridge
Weber, generally known as the IN
former in the Rosenthal murder
ease arrived here Wednesday and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-07

These shipments were handled
under 4 promise 70 sell at net
profit OF fifteen cents 10 Germany,
under The cooperative plan.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-16
VIM. BLAkESLEE DIES
REMAINS TO iowa

Druggist VIM. Blakeslee, who was
with the Benzie Drug Co. in this city
for about year, died last Thursday
in Miles City, Mont, of heart failure.
Mr.. Blakeslee was formerly of Iowa and
his mother, brother, Charles Blakes-
lee. and sister, Miss AIDA, live at
Fargo. The remains of the deceased
were taken on to Iowa for burial, ac-
companied by the brother and sister.
Mr.. Blakeslee was q member of the
Fargo lodge of Elks and his brother Elks
were at the train in a body with floral
offerings when his remains passed
through the Gate City.
Mr.. Blakeslee left Dickinson year
ago last August after being with the
Benzie Drug Co. for about year. He
went to Montana and recently he was
working as salesman for the Plant Rub
Der CO. Of Minneapolis and was in this
capacity at the time Of his death.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-16
DAKOTA FUEL co. OPEN
BIG MINE on \. p. SPUR

The Dakota Fuel Co. is opening its
big mine three fourths of mile north
west of Lehigh and in the future will
be ready al all times to supply the
trade all along the line with Ignite
coal. The grading for the total track
age of 1900 feet was completed early
in the week and Supt. T. H. Lantry of
the Northern Pacific left orders for the
railroad steel crew to complete the job
at once.
As previously announced, the Dakota
Fuel''Co. is composed of W. L. Richards.
president: A. H. Pelton, vice president
and mine manager; F. E. Deiters. Sec
retary and treasurer. Headquarters are
maintained in Dickinson. The company
has acquired the 100 acres of land on
which was heretofore operated the A.
H. Pelton Farmers Coal Mine. This
property is just north of the Consolida-
ted Coal Co.. the spur track leaving the
main line of the Northern Pacific on
the north side west of the cut.
The new mine has capacity of 200
to 800 tons of coal per day and when
worked to its capacity. 40 or more men
will be employed at the works with
about 10 men at the main office attend
ing to local delivery. The tipples at
the mine are 48 feet high and afford
the best of means for screening the coal.
Slack, used only for steam trade. is
also screened. This mine has for sever
al years supplied the farmer trade to a
large extent, and the new company has
made arrangements to give special at
tention to this business, providing a 40
ton storage bunker with two openings
so that two teams can load at a
time. All the farmer has to do is to
drive under the opening. pull lever
and his wagon box is loaded. There are
good wagon roads leading to the mine
and people in the city who desire can
do their own hauling.
The Dakota Fuel Co. is prepared to
ship coal in carload lots to all poin's
along the line of the Northern Pacific,
giving specia! attention 10 the city
trade. The company has purchased the
Deiters Fuel Co. and will handle, in ad-
dition to coal and wood. feed as hereto
fore.
The company maintains large board
ing house at the mine and has erected
six other buildings, giving the appear
ance of a Pennsylvania coal town.
Pitsburg has been suggested as an ap-
propriate name for this new place
which is already Giving employment to
q large number of wage earners.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-16
WHITING GOES EAST
TO TAKE A Law COURSE

Justice F. A. Whiting and wife de-
parted recently for Cleveland. OHIO.
where they will reside for some time 10
come. Mr.. Whiting will perfect himself
as an attorney by studying law at the
Western Reserve University. Their
friends here wish them good luck and
hope that the little judge" will some
day become one of the brightest stars in
the galaxy of legal luminaries.-M
marth Mail.
The early settlers of the country south
remember Fred Whiting in the days
when he was engaged in the sheep
business. 1t was in sheep raising that
he made his first money. His former
wife, who used to help him herd the
sheep, is now resident of Whitman,
Mass
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-16
CITY COUNCIL IN SESSION
PASSES new ORDINANCE

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held Monday OF last
week and bills to the amount of ST.
243. so for the preceding month were
paid, along with the regular monthly
expenses $500 was paid to W. S. Mott
Co. for 500 feet of fire hose recently pur.
chased.
The treasurer's report showed ST..
r567.93 receipts for October, including
the $40, 600 bonds purchased by the state
at 4 per cent. Treasurer Tollefson hat
been busy taking up outstanding war.
rants which were bearing seven per cen,
interest.
After some discussion concerning
streets and sidewalks. Aldermen Pueh,
White and Richards were made a, COM
mittee to ascertain where the sidewalkt
needed repairs and to report same tt
the council. Iron gutter crossings are
to be substituted for the reinforced con.
crete ones which do not seem to give
the best SERVICE. A new arc light wa.
ordered for the corner of 7th Ave. wesI
and Willard street.
The salary of street Commissions
Dinsdale was raised from $65 to $85 PEI
month, commencing with October.
A special meeting of the ''cit,
fathers was called for Saturday Il
give the final reading and passage tt
the ordinance regarding the crossing'
on Willard street at the east and wes
ends of the depot which were being pu
in this week.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-16
SAID OF DICKINSON People
From Bismarck Tribune:

From Bismarck Tribune:
T. D. Casey of Dickinson. lawyer,
poet and protector of wild game. came
in Saturday evening to watch the sun
set on the last day before the deer sea-
son opened. Mr.. Casey said that the
sun set alright and that everything
went like clockwoEk.
E. J. Hughes, the popular undertaken
of Dickinson, was here on business. but
not along his regular line. on Saturday.
He was meeting up with number Of
live wires. men who make thinas hum.
There was q suggestion Of game law
here and there. And, by the way, it
was J. L. Handtman. another game
warden. who is saio to be slated for the
Mandan postofice
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-16
REACH WINS COUNTY SEAT
'storical Society lAlLEY on MAP

Attorney T. D. Casey returned Satur-
day night from Bismarck where he had
been in company with Attorney Jeffer-
son of Beach in the interest of Golden
Valley county, or for those people
specially interested in getting the
county seat at Beach. The firm of Casey
& Burgeson was retained by the Beach
people some months ago. and it appears
that they won out with Governor Burke.
securing the appointment of Beach men
as commissioners as the follow
ing dispatch from Bismarck indicates
Governor Burke has appointed o. C..
Kucheman. o. J. O'Keefe and Edward
Egan, all of Beach, as commissioners
for the new county of Golden Valley re-
Gently formed out of a part of old Bill
lings county. The newly made COM
missioners will hold meeting soon
and decide on temporary county seat
and make arrangements for gettina the
machinery of the new county in opera
tion. 1t is generally supposed that the
new commissioners are in favor Of
Beach as the temporary county seat.
The permanent county seat will be de-
cided upon at the next election.
Golden Valley was formed out of q
part of old Billings county at an elec-
tion held two years ago. The matter
was taken into district court on sever
I'll technicalities and decision rendered
in favor of the new county. The forma-
tion of the new county leaves Billings
county considerably smaller than before
but Medora will remain as the county
seat. The commissioners of Golden
Valley county will appoint the officials
of the new county as soon as possible
and they will serve until the next gen.
eral election in 1914.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-16
A. s. JACKSON WRITES ABOUT
WILSON AND GOOD TIMES
Dickens, Texas, Nov. 9Th, i9l:

Dickens, Texas, Nov. 9Th, 1912.
Dickinson PRESS -
AS Wilson has been elected feel
that can afford to take the PRESS for
another year. So am enclosing So for
the past year and this democratic one
coming.
Sorry that cant be there and tell
Alex Fowler, Dan Manning and some of
those other moss-backed reactionaries
about how the American people are
viewing the stand that they. Joe Can
non and Big Boy Taft have been taking
for the past few years. Hurrah for
Woodrow. for a thousand years and 8
day longer.
Yours truly,
A., S. JACKSON.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-16
JAS. VINES IMPROVING

Mrs. Jas. Vines and Mr.. and Mrs l..
B. Vines returned Monday from Bowman
and proceeded that evening TO the ranch
at the Lodge Pole. They reported Mr..
Vine s condition to, be materially i'm
proved and hopes are now entertained
for his recovery. John Lewis also re-
ports having recently called in to see
the patient. He says Mr.. Vines called
him by name and talked quite freely to
him concerning the accident. Some
thine he had not done before TO anyone.
MI. Vines has many. friends all through
this section who will be rejoiced to
know that he is improving. Haley
Record. Y sstfE's.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-16

vote 100. ~ @&a@ As
Constable Dassineer total vote
744.
Constable John Schneider total vote
72o.
3 Constable Weiler-total SS2.
There are claims of irregularities in
Heart river precinct. Investigation
was made early inthe week by Attorney
H. "A. Burgeson as a result Of which q
contest may be Instituted. .
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-16

On Wednesday evening the business
district of Dickinson shone with a bright
ness almost rivalling the brilliancy of
the sun. 1t was the opening of the
White Way system and marks one of
the important epochs in the history of
the city. 1t places Dickinson in the list
of the most progressive cities in the
Northwest end will mean much for the
general development of the place.
The heretofore arc light system had
not been entirely satisfactory and early
last spring the local Commercial Club
members were eagerly talking the
White Way. This system had already
been installed at Fargo, Grand Forks
and Bismarck with much satisfaction
and since that time jamestown, Valley
city and Devils Lake have been added to
the White Way cities of the state. The
Commercial Club appointed committee
consisting of W. F. Burnett. E. A. LII
libridee and A. D. Heaton and as re-
suit of their efforts the city has sys-
TEN of lighting of which she is justly
proud. The cooperation of the city
councilmen and the property owners in
the business district was needed and
easily secured. 1t is not believed that
anybody will ever regret the effort or
the money expended for this great i'm
provement.
Dickinson's system includes "a posts
of 5-cluster lights. The posts are of
Corinthian design and are painted a
dark green, patterned after those used
in the Minneapolis lighting system.
They extend on the north side of Willard
from the Wolf hotel to opposite the
Heaton Lumber Co.'S. buildings and on
the south side from the east end of the
Northern Pacific park to the Mandan
Mercantile Office. A block north on
both sides of First Ave. East, Sims St.
and First Ave. West and on First Street
north from Second Aveune West to First
Avenue east, on both sides.
The contract was let by the city coun-
Gil about two months ago to Grambs &
Peet of Bismarck and the entire work
has been in charge of D. E. Cutnaw.
Had not the recent snow storm retard-
ed the work. the system would have
been completed several days ago. Un-
foreground electric cables had to be laid.
posts set up and wired and globes
placed.
The four arm lights on each post are
40 watt tungsten and the crown light
100 watt tungsten. They are ARRANGED
SO that the arm lights may be turned off
at midnight leaving the crown light on
all night. There are three controlling
switches, where lights may be turned on
or off. These boxes are placed one in
front of the postoffice. one near the
Parker building and the other in front
of Fred Turner'S blacksmith shop. 1t
will be the duty of the policemen tt
see that lights are turned on and off at
the proper time.
The property owner in front of whose
place the lights are arranged pays fol
the post equipment and cost of install
ling, the price being $103 per post.
This is paid in the form of tax tc
the city, extending over a period of ter
years.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-11-16
WHITE Way INSTALLED
CITY BRIGHT AT night

Dickinson Now Cassed With Progressive Places Matter
of Street Lights Has Blocks in Improvement District
Each Light Post Costs Property Owner S1o3 in Form of Tax
Against Real Estate City Furnishes Current and Dis
penses with Arc Lamps.