davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

TOn oALG-hGAL 60 Al
/ FOR SALE-40 acres gooo soft land
patented. w. G. HOWELL. Silsbee
| box 131.
FOR SALE-Main street property, be
ing lots 45 and 4e, block Is. LIENS
city limits, Ell Centre. LIENS
AGENCY.
FOR SALE-For cash or on terms
nearly new 4-room furnished bunga-
low. For particulars phone 223.
FOR SALE-25 acres, part alfalfa
cheap and on easy terms, $50 per
acre, $3.50 cash, balance easy. LIENS
FOR sALE-Six room bungalow, corner
days. S. N. HARRIS.
FOR SALE-Choicest residence lots in
the city in the SOUTH SIDE ADDI-
IION; We are exclusive agents.
FOR sALE-1oo acres soft land, nearly
all in alfalfa, fenced and cross
fenced, fair buildings and a fine
ranch LIENS AGENCY.
FOR SALE-Big bargain: block 80, End
addition to Ell Centre, 3-acre tract,
close to Main ST., $1,000 cash. Address
EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO.
FOR SALE-6O acres alfalfa, barley
and fruit; fenced, cross fenced; good
house, good location; real snap. Must
be sold before July. LIENS AGENCY.
FOR SALE-Lot on Orange ST., be-
tween 7th and Sth SITS, $425, for a
short time only; $IO5 cash, balance
SO a month. See MERRILL at the
Press office.
FOR SALE-A snap: Small house on
Nl,lNrt t~nfn Il Ia LOT 1ry
feet to alley; rents for SIS month.
It's yours for $780, See l.. B. SCOTT
at Oregon Hotel.
FOR SALE-40 acres in barley and al
fence and otherwise fully improved,
8 miles from town, $4750. Terms.
LIENS AGENCY.
FOR SALE-16O acres 2R miles from
Heber, fully water stocked, 140 acres
corn and alfalfa, price $10o per acre,
including crops, LIENS AGENCY,
Hotel oregon bldg.
FOR SALE-40 acres medium soil,
cross fenced, double tent house, al
ready for. crop; $S20o, $1,000 6o doWn
BROS Realty CO.
FOR SALE-Two of the best lots in Ell
Centro, joining the, John Davis new
brick building on the east side: For
FISHBAUGH, Yuma, Ariz. 164
FOR SALE-Beautiful, large residence,
. one of finest homes in the city, close
in. Suited to boarding house; $4500,
half cash. Inquire at PRESS OFFICE
or of real estate agents.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Good res
idence lot; will take any good prop
erty in or around Pomona, and might
assume small amount. Write W. A.
MCCORMICK, 325 E. Alvaiado ST..
Pomona, Cal. 15S
FOR SALE-100 acres extra good land,
hog fenced and water stocked in No.
1, miles from town. This is one of
the best bargains in the valley, S10,-
600 cash, or will give terms. Address
Box rs, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-31

FOR SALE-Mares and milch cows at
MOHN1KES RANCH, Il mile west
of Heber. wIeo
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-31
Ell CENTRO, CAL.

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The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
JOHN n. NELSON HARVESTING
QUITE A CROP OF BEANS

John N. Nelson a h~omesleader, living
ten miles northwest of Bel6eld, has
raised and threshed /, 900 bushels OF
navy beans from a twenty-five acre field.
Determining last spring to get out of
the rut into which the grain farmers of
North Dakota have fallen, Mr.. Nelson
conceived the idea that bean culture
would be profitable and procured the
seed necessary for twenty-five acres.
planting the beans by hand and cover
ing them with a shovel pillow.
The beans were cultivated with an
ordinary cultivator. They were Guilt
waited about the same number of times
that corn usually is and were no more
bother to take care of than corn. and he
will realize several times more to the
acre than he would had he planted it to
corn or grain.
On n stalk Mr.. Nelson counted 181
pods. Taking five beans to the pod. a
fair average, lit would mean 9O5 beans
for every one This is pretty good
returns for a mans labor with beans at
So per bushe], at which price, we un-
derstand, Mr.. Nelson has contracted sell
his entire crop.-Times.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

land marks in southwestern North Da-
kota. He and his wife reside there yet,
but Mr.. Vines came to Bowman the first
of the week and took out a load of lum-
Der 10 the ranch of his son Dick Vines
in Billings county.
Just what occurred at the crossing of
the creek to start the horses to run away
is not known but Dick Vines states that
he heard the rafting of the wagon as it
came down into the creek and decided it
was his father returning from town. He
then heard a crash and soon the team
came dashing up to the ranch and
minus the load and the driver. Mr..
Vines let the team 60 and ran the half
mile to the creek to find his father be-
side the road in the old creek bottom.
He had dragged himself considerable
distance and the blood was running from
a cash in the head. He managed to
get him to the house where the injured
man lapsed into Inconsistencies. Mr..
Vines then jumped on a horse and got
some of the neighbors, while he tried
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
to get a physician from Bowman.

to get a physician from Bowman.
The injured man was brought to the
hospital in Bowman, where he has since
been in ar unconscious condition. The
skull is fractured and it is stated that
half of the brain has oozed out. Every
thing possible has been done:.for him and
on Wednesday a consultation of physi-
clans was held. DR.. Whittemore of
Bowman has charge of the case and
those called in to advise him were Dr.
Munro of Bowman and DR.. Sheriff. of
Camp Crook.
Mr.. Vines is in a critical condition
and his chances of recovery are very
slim. However, it is said there is q
chance for him.
Mrs. Vines and his son have been
with him constantly and another son,
W. F. Vines of Gillette. Wyo., arrived
this morning.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vines in this part Of the state will
learn with regret of this accident and
hope for the recovery Mr.. Vines.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
GOV. BURKE ADDRESSED
LARGE DICKINSON CROWD
RAY BUILDING,

Gov. John Burke spoke to a good sized
audience the night of October 25th. at
the opera house. The attendance was
fully twice as large as Senator McCum-
Der received two nights before. Frank
Lish. chairman of the democratic county
committee. introduced North Dakota's
chief executive.
Gov. Burke always gets good houses in
Dickinson. AS usual he was given close
attention and with his witty sallies he
brought forth considerable applause.
In this campaign. the governor said il
was easy to talk democratic doctrine.
The governors pleasant countenance
Enlightened when he spoke of what he
considered republican failures under the
Taft administration and his keen eyes
,sparkled on each of the several occasions
when he directed a clever shot of sar-
,casm in the direction of Oyster Bay.
There were undoubtedly many Roosevelt
men in the house and yet the audience
applauded as he exercised his wit on
the popular colonel.
The speaker began by showing up how
high protective tariff is supposed to be
the father of trusts that stilie compe-
'tition, control markets, and fix h e..price
that the consumer must pay. He said
soon after the passage of the Ding
Hey bill that v republicans saw the
injustice of it and it became a matter
not of politics but of business.
He told US all about the congressional
committee report showing that Morgan
and Rockefeller control one third of the
wealth of the nation aud expressed his
fear for the lot of the poor man of the
future.
Gov. Burke recited the fact that four
years ago Wm. H. Taft stated in a am
;paien speech that if he was elected the
first thing he would do would be to call
a special session of Congress to revise
the tariff. This he did, said Gov.
Burke. but..he revised it upward instead
of downward. Just the other day, said
the speaker. this same gentleman said
in one Of. his Beverly talks that if the
people would re-elect him he would i'm
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
): W. Sturgeon, Agt.
RAY BUILDING, DICKINSON. N. o
DICKINSON, N. D

mediately onven Congress and revise
the tariff downward, that is. undo the
Payne-Aldrich job. Gov. Burke felt sure
that the people would not again try Taft
on the tariff job.
The speaker referred to the often re-
peated story that a democratic president
would lei 40c wheat again the same
as during the Cleveland administration.
He cited the fact that wheat was about
the same price the world over and he
thought there was no further argument
needed.
Gov. Burke gave Roosevelt credit for
starting trust prosecutions and he be-
lieved that for several years he did a
great deal of good in this line. but later
things took a different turn and the big
interests did not eem to fear him.
The speaker worked up a good round of
applause by stating that there are now
three distinguished candidates for the
presidency saying, lone has been presi-
dent. n is president, and one will be
president"
He continued his talk with a euloey
of Woodrow Wilson, the democratic
candidate. whom he said no bosses
were behind financially or otherwise.
He told just what the democracy of to-
day -isnot a free trade party ut'.one of
tariff for revenue
Gov. Burke carried his audience away
from this disagreeable subject by a
humorous reference to Taft in which he
accused him of claiming credit for the
big crop. He said if the president tried
10 claim credit for this crop he should
also be held responsible for last years
drought. Then too. he said if this were
to be carried out that he thought Presi-
dent Taft was scarcely fair in coming
along to claim the crop after we had it
in the shock and that he was downright
mean to keep it raining all fall when
we wanted to thresh this crop. In
southern Minnesota and Iowa too he said
he had recently seen evidences of Taft's
unfairness in that 1.-The frost had hit
thepumpkin before the corn was in the
shock"
The speaker told of being in Iowa
very recently and the best advises there
gave Roosevelt 50 per cent of the re-
publican vote and Taft 40. This divis-
ion. he said, would easily give the state
to Wilson.
The governor closed with a good word
for Hellstr0m, democratic nominee for
governor, and Halvorson, democratic
nominee for congressman.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
MISS EVENS0N FOR SUPT.
HAS BEST QUALIFICATIONS

The people of Billings county are be-
coming very much interested in the an
didacy of Miss Clara M. Evenson. who
is running for the Office of county super
intendent by the sticker method.
Miss Evenson is a native of Iowa and
resided on a farm during her childhood
days. but after her fathers death nov
ed with her mother. two brothers and
two sisters. to Fort Dodge. Her mother
and a sister who is studying music, still
reside at Fort Dodge. Miss Evenson
came to Billings county about three
years ago, settling near Gerham, where
she has a homestead. Her two brothers
and sister also have homesteads there
and seem to have been making the most
of their opportunities while in this
country.
Miss Clara M. Evenson has been
teaching school near her homestead
nearly IL months in the year since she
came to Gorham and Miss SUSAN Even
son, her sister, has also taught in the
neighborhood almost continuously dur
ing her residence in North Dakota, and
both have given excellent satisfaction.
Miss Clara Evenson taught a short
time in Iowa before coming to the Man.
dan city schools, where she vas engaged
for two years before coming to Gorham.
There are very few teachers in Billings
county having the publications of Miss
Evenson who is a graduate of the high
school at Badger, Iowa, and also of 9
higher institution of the state. She
holds a professional certificate in Nortt
Dakota and will secure q life certifi
cate for the state at the end of her five
year period. Her certificate is duly
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
WILL ACT AS JUDGES OF
ELECTION on NOV. 5TH

The republican and democratic parties
have appointed the judges of election
as provided by law for the various pre-
cincts of Stark county. Names of in
spectors will be found in the general
election notice found on page 4 of this
issue.
The judges are as follows. the re-
publicans being given first:
Gladstone-Wm. Prindle. VIM. e.
we'll.
Taylor-J. F. Christen, P.J. McGraw.
Richardton-J. R. B%ageenstoss. C. S.
Bowser.
A%ntelope-J.M M. Seigrist, Thos. Conlon.
South Heart-Shem Sedore, +. A.
Garvey.
Lehigh-Xavier Dukart, j. S. Pirkl.
Farmers Valley-Henry Groeh. John
Lunn.
Springvale-B. Lepper, Louis Palm.
Grand Meadow-Clark Russell, Guy
Bailey.
Plum Creek-Mike Roth, John Brown.
Green River-John Russ (dem).
St. Mary's-Joe Gareth. None.
Stolz-John P. Wanner. Philip Joiner.
Heart River-Henry Leuthle. John
Pipke.
Daglum-Lars Arne, Nick Muth.
Hungary-Nick Martin, Ernest Biel.
Rader-Anton Tanberg. 1gnatz Muth.
Gaylord-S. j. Chapman. Louis Hat
zenbeiler.
Ridle-Ignatz Doleza, Ben Riva.
Wild Rose-Phillip Emil. Wilhelm
Mayer.
Fertile Valley-P. lndegaard, Martin
Carey.
Belield-Oscar Simmonson, j. W.
Allen.
Roosevelt-M. M. Bobb. John Harle.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
JAMES VINES INJURED
HIS SKULL FRACTURED

Bowman Pioneer: James. Vines,
known throughout the country between
Dickinson and Belle Fourche as Dad
Vines was on Monday of this week
probably fatally injured by being thrown
from a load of lumber at the crossing
;of Deep creek in Billings county, near
the ranch of mis- son, Dick Vines.
MIR. Vines, for years has been a
rancher III the Haley country, and the
Vines ranch was for years one of the
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

recorded at the county seat in Billings
where any person can investigate at
pleasure.
Miss Evenson's normal school train
ing, coupled with her successful graded
school experience in Mandan and her
practical rural school work within her
own county, would eem to make her
pre-eminently the candidate to vote for
on November 5th.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
1918 Models Of the Indian Motorcycle

Following the ia Important Improve.
ments'' of 1912. the Hendee Mfg. Com
pany announce no less than a dozen adj
ditional new features in their 1918
model Of the Indian Motorcycle.
BY far the most significant feature of
the new machine is the Cradle Spring
frame. 1t is something entirely new, a
radical departure from the convention
al bicycle and recent motorcycle sys-
tens Of ~''springing." Briefly. the new
device consists of the application to
the rear wheel of the Indian Cradle
Spring device as used on the front
fork for the past three years.
Extending back horizontally from the
frame joint cluster under the saddle.
thanking the rear mud guard, are two =
leaf Chrome Vanadim steel springs. The
&C. shaped curls at the rear end of
these springs are connected by stays to
bell cranks on which the rear axle is
hung. The forward end of the rear fork
has a hinge joint which enables the
rea wheel to yield to imperfections of
road surface. All shocks are complete
ly absorbed by the leaf springs. The
rear wheel can 60 through almost any
vertical motion without affecting the
body of the machine. There is no
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

"1here could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
children were all sick with whooping
cough. One OF them was in bed, had a
high fever and was coughing up blood.
Our doctor gave them Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and the first dose eased
them, and three bottles cured them,'
says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Licking.
ton, Miss. For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
AT THE NJ. E. CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

AT THE NJ. E. CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY
At the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on THE Young Galileean's
Dream" In the evening the theme
will be. a "A Religion Of Blood and
What of It. The trustees have
planned to, remodel the seating ar
ranaements Of the church, SO as to max
it less embarrassing for late Corners.
They hope however that this will not
induce any who have been accustomed
to coming on time to take an undue adj
vantage Of the new arrangements.
j. G. MORRISON. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

bottom" to this spring device. The
life of the machine is greatly increas-
ed.
The engineering Department of the
Hendee Mfg. Co. devoted 18 months OF
exhaustive test to the Cradle Spring
Frame before finally deciding on its
adoption for all models of the 1913 In
dian.
In addition to the Cradle Spring
Frame. the 1913 Indian embodies 10
other Improvements which will be ap-
preciated by motorcycle riders in gen.
eral. Prices remain the same as last
year.
New style. single clinch rims : larger
tires, wider mud guards front and rear
with larger splashes casing for upper
stretch of transmission chain and curve
of sprocket larger luggage carrier in
ear. fitted to all models; foot rests.
as we'll as pedals. fitted to regular 4 h.
p. and 7 h. p. models: foot brake lever
fitted on left side now operates band
brake as we'll as the pedal action !;
larger size multiple disc clutch now
fitted to all models alike improved In
dian type saddle.
All 1913 Indians will be chain driven
and finished in Indian red only.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

Every person needs Z business
training. 1t costs no more at this
great Business, Banking and
Shorthand college, under exact
once conditions, than at Z small,
questionable one. The results are,
however, very different. $50 D.
B. @. pupils went to excellent
positions in banks and o6ices this
year-had calls for over 500. All
Fargo banks and 6S5 others EN-.
ploy D. B. @. pupils % cashiers,
tellers, bookkeeperS or stenogra.
pliers. No other school Offers
such endorsement.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

and Mrs. c, B. King, of North Central avenue.
 Paul Bennett is expected this morn ing from Pomona College, and will pass his vacation with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, of North Central avenue.
 Castle Hot Springs will be the mecca for many Phoenicians the coming week. Judge c. F. Ainsworth will motor to the resort Tuesday re- maining over Christmas In his party will be MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Craig, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Eliza beth Ladd and Ernest Bennett.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hahn, of North Central avenue, will have as guests during the holidays Mrs. Frederick Bertram Balguy. Miss Marjorie Bal guy, and Corbin Balguy, of Santa Monica MT Balguy is college friend of Arthur Hahn, who will be home from Stanford for his vaca- tion.
 Colonel and Mrs. James H. Me Clintock are domiciled in their at tractive new residence, 323 East (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

and Mrs. c. B. King, of North Central avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

We have now reached the point In
the Bullctin's Grand Popularity
Campaign when even the minutes ana
seconds are valuable and far more so
than may be realized. JUST TWELVE
MORE DAYS AND THE CAMPAIGN
WILL COME TO A CLOSE. DO YOU
Miss Contestant, realize what TINS
means? DO you realize that these ALI
important minutes and seconds are
RAPIDLY passing and that very soon 1t
will be too late to say, "Oh, II had
only secured that last subscription
which I meant to get ! might have
been winner instead of someone
else" Surely you must realize this
II you expect to win. Every little sub.
scription has value far greater than
II has ever had before, for atoms
make up large bodies and even the
small subscriptions may be necessary
to help you come in on top at the fin
ish DO not overlook any of these, but
hustle as you have never hustled be-
fore. The rewards are ready and
waiting for you-ready for you to
claim. Just that little bit of effort put
forth today may be the means of
bringing the biggest and best to you.
Are you going to throw away such a
chance when II is offered to you? No,
YOU are not and would not be expect
cd to do so, hence you cannot do toe
much towards advancing your cause
% Not Overlook This-last Week
Of Big Special offer.
The Final Big Club Offer OF the con
test has but one more week to run
end will positively close next Satur
DAY night at o'clock, which is just
Ave DAYS off. At . o'clock sharp on
that night this last big club offer-a
golden and last opportunity to ad
vance your vOte.tOtal - will come &c
an end. In order to have subsCrip
lions count on this offer they must be-
IN this Office or mailed by outside con
testants BY this hour.
In order to give outside candidates
the same opportunity to work on thil
Cifer as will be enjoyed by the cit!
candidates. we will accept from then
all new subscription of six months o
ever, and apnly them on this offer, /
4 they are mailed BY . o'clock. In 9th
or words we will accept the pOstmarl
or postmaster's signature as sutlicien
evidence that this rule of the one
has been complied with. But the en-.
velOpe or package must show that /
was mailed by . o'clock.
Two siX.mOnths' subscriptions vii
count as one year on this offer, and
two-year subscription will count n
two years on the club. likewise lOnge
term subscriptions will count for tn
number of years they represent.
Read Very Carefully.
The coupons have now appeared fO
the last time and in order to cOun
must be received at this office not Ii
ter than y. m. on the night of Satu
day. June II. This means the COT
pons clipped from the paper. Th
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and spcCial-OtrC
ballots are good right up to the clos
of the contest, June 90. DO not mi
understand this - THE DAILY COZ
PONS CLIPPED FROM THE PAPE
MUST BE DEPOSITED OR SENT r
THIS OFFICE NOT LATER THAN
G'CI OCK FRIDAY NIGHT. But TIL
SUBSCRIPTION AND SPECIAL.O
FER BALLOTS DO NOT HAVE T
BE DEPOSITED AT THAT TINT
THEY ARE GOOD RIGHT UP T
THE CLOSE. Candidates outside
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

Honolulu may mail these coupons so
as to reach us by next Sunday, Juno
1G
Voting Continues Heavy.
Almost all the candidates were
heard from Monday and thousands Of
votes were deposited. This has nat
urally caused many changes in the
standings. which will be realized by a
glance through tOday's standings.
Some of the candidates think II is a
good plan to he in the leading posi-.
lions at this stage of the game, while
others feel that their best interests
demand not quite so strong show.
ing. Votes 70 out daily to people who
have no other interest than to assist
some candidate whom they think is
worthy Of support. and this interest
is daily on the increase.
Things to Remember.
DO not forget to put your name on
EVERY SUBSCRIPTION BALLOT
SENT IN.
Quite a number of subscription.bal
lots have been unCounted because
they bore no name and hence we were
unable to Judge to whom they shoulC
be credited.
/ Do not wait for others to get tn,
( votes, but start today and make NJ
for any time YOU have lost waiting 70
others to vote for YOU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
THE GREAT CLUB OFFER

a
OF In
new me- week. hpnO
not e II bk the las day o e
i "
W Iab I n Od ch extra b.
to
Subscription m b. bona fde Subscription shaUlOn oHer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

Mrs. J. S. Johnson, FIT. Ruger. 2O,42O
Florence Abbey, Kauilani Home 1920
Alberta Miller, Kaiulani Home l4,26O
Mrs. p. Miyake, 1898 Fort zee. l4,2GO
Lydia Ng, 2427 Liliha ........ 1880
Alice Brickwood, Kauilani
Home ,,... ......... 1850
IIilda Smith, 1850 Fort ....... 1850
Elizabeth Hugo, Kawaiahao
Seminary :. ............... 0,3oO
Dorothy G.. Wood, Seaside Hotel 5,O4O
Edith Naone, Kawaiahao st. E. 1000
Mrs. NJ. Randall, Engleside
APIS. ........ .............. 0,ufV
Ethel Carter, Emma St .... 2,4OO
Margaret Fowler. Kawaiahao
Seminary E. .............. 2,2ZV
Eva McCorriston, 1904 Punch
DOWI ..........,..... s''''' E,VVV
Miss Heating. Bishop & Co. -. 1000
Florence Lu Han, Punahou.... 2,OOO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
DISTRICT NO. 3.

= Consists of the Islands of =
!. Kauai and Maui. =
s PRIZES: +
+ The prizes that must be won =
. in this district are an elegant =
+ Remington" player-piano; =
I. perfect 800 diamond ring; a =
I. solid gold ladies' watch and a +
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo =
+ lulu and return. Winners OF the =
+ player-pianos have the privilege :
= of choosing a round "trip to San =
:: Francisco, with a stay OF ten =
+ days in the Western Metropolis. :
I. All districts have an equal +
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912 +
+ Regal" automobile. +
4. 49,. :. + :. + + 1. 80 4. 1. 1. I. I. + +
Louise Robinson, Paia, Maui. .l24,33O
Miss l.. =. Akina, Waimea,
.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

Honolulu may mail these coupons so
as to reach us by next Sunday, Juno