davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-09-07
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS
MARRIED on The QUIET

The friends of Miss Hazel Aultman
and John Littlehales who thought they
knew their wedding was to occur Mon
day or Tuesday, were quite surprised
Monday morning when they found that
these popular young people were hun
dreds Of miles away ON their honey
moon trip.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Rev. Fr. John Dienam at the parish
house Sunday evening at nine O'Clock
and was witnessed only by the attend
ants and immediate families. Miss
Lillian Boehlke was the brides atten-
dant and Frank Rice accompanied the
Groom.
The bride was handsomely eowned in
embroidered white net over white mes
saline and all the accessories were
white, Miss Boehlke's gown was in
pretty contrast-a dainty creation of
pale blue messaline. Hastily preparing
for travelling Mr.. and Mrs. Littlehales
boarded No. and cheated their friends
of any fun at their expense. They went
firstito the Twin Cities and expect to 90
from there to Aberdeen and Lennon,
S. D., to visit Mrs. Littlehales' rela-
tives and later continue their journey to
the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Littlehales has been a resident
of Dickinson for several years. making
her home with her aunt. Mrs. j. A. Nc
Address, with whom she has lived since
she was five years old. She completed
the course at the Dickinson Business
College and has been bookkeeper for
the Northwestern Laundry Co., resign
ing her position about two weeks be.
fore her marriage. She is an accom-
plished vlolinist, having commenced
the study of this instrument when only
q child.
MIR. Littlehales is Dickinson boy,
the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Littlehales of this city. He has beer
with the Northern Pacific at this point
for some time and has held the respon.
sible position of switchman in the
Dickinson yards for some four years ant
has we'll earned the three-months' lay
off he is now taking.
A very hearty welcome will dwai
these young people when they return
from their trip to take up their resi-
dence in. Dickinson.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-09-07
Legal TANGLE
COUNTY SUES
Cases Growing out of Auditors
Defalcation. Dakota and First
National Banks, County.
and Bond Co.'S Parties.

The end is not yet in the Stark county
bond cases resulting from complications
arising from the defalcalion Of Ex- Coun-
ty Auditor ]. s. White. One Of these
cases came up this week in Fargo.
The American Surety Co. of New
York which furnished Treasurer Riess-
beck's bond at the time Of the financial
disclosures. is bringing suit in federal
court against the Northern Trust Co., on
the auditors bond. to recover the
amount paid the county by the Ameri :
can Surety Co. The basis of their claim
is that this expense was incurred be-
cause Of the auditors wrong doing and
should be paid by his sureties.
The Dakota National bank is also
made defendant in the suit by the
American Surety Co. on the theory that
the bank recovered the money on spuri-
Gus warrants which this company was
compelled to pay, which amount it now
seeks to recover by this, action.
A motion has also been made to
make Stark county party to this act
ion and have all disputes now pending
regarding the liabilities of these de-
PENDANTS, adjudicated.
Following this action of the Surety
Co.. the Dakota and First National
banks of Dickinson and the city
of Dickinson filed an intervener in this
action. claiming a prior claim on the
auditors bond from the Surety Co.
Casey & Bureeson and C. R. Fowler
of Minneapolis are counsel for the Sure
ty Co. !; W. F. Burnett and Judge Enge-
rud of Fargo represent the banks and
the city: States Attorney T. F. Murtha
handles the county end and Fargo attor.
neys are attending to the interests of the
Trust Co.
Testimony will be taken in the neal
future, the greater part of which will
be by deposition of witnesses in Dick.
inson.
A counter case, which will interest
our readers, has been brought by States
Attorney Murtha against the Northern
Trust Co. to recover on three counts
First, the difference between the total
defalcation and the amount paid by the
trust companies; second, the sum paid
experts to examine the treasurer's ant
auditors books; and third. the amount
paid the attorney general to represen
the county in settling with the bont
companies. This action is brought IL
the state courts and a motion to enjoir
further procedure in this action ha'
been denied. 30 that these questions
will be threshed out in both state an,
federal court.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-09-07
MERCHANTS WANT CITY
TO SPRINKLE The STREETS

A quorum of aldermen were in month
ly session at the city hall Tuesday
evening and allowed bills to the amount
of ST. 1851 for the month of August.
J. P. Cain, secretary Of the Retail
Merchants Association in Dickinson " as
before the council on Tuesday, asking
that they make some appropriation for
sprinklinR the streets. Heretofore the
street sprinkler has been paid by sub
scriptions from the merchants and busi-
ness men of the city and they are now
asking that it be paid out of the city
funds or that every tax payer in the
city share the expense of the street
sprinkling. The council, before taking
any step in the matter, will find out
how some of the other cities take care
of this matter.
Supt. Littlehales was authorized to
purchase motor and fan to be used
at the water works plant instead of a
smoke stack and he was also author
lied to make an agreement with Well
Driller Ed. Freitag to drill new g.
inch we'll for the city. The city had a
contract with Mr.. Freitag to drill a 200
ft. 8-inch we'll and after drilling 100
feet Mr.. Freitag struck rock and left the
job. He now agrees to drill another
well under the same contract if the city
pays him $50 TO. his time lost on the
first one. There seems to be already q
sufficient water supply but it is neces-
sary to have a we'll OF these dimensions
10 use the new pump, which was pur-
chased last winter.
The bond of Nogele Bros. for $1,000
for city cement work, was approved as
were also the bonds of Grambs & Peet
of Bismarck, ST. 900 for plumbing and
a contract bond for SO, 900 for putting
in the White Way system.
The ordinance covering the annual
appropriations for the year, beginning
September 1st. was given its first read
ing.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-09-07

The appropriations are as follows:
Interest on Indebtedness. 50, 900 90
Sinking fund. d............... 3, $50 90
Street and alley department. 3. 500 90
Water works department. 900. 5000 90
Salary fund. d.......... .... 6, 400 90
Maintenance of public library /, ESQ 90
Street lighting. $3.50. ........ 3, 200 90
Maintenance of parks. ...... 500 90
Fire department ). 80. ... 500 90
Contingent expense. . .... 1920 90
Total $72, ,o9t 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
HORSES HOLD THEIR OWN.

Notwithstanding the fact that the de-
velopment OF the automobile, as well as OF
the aeropiane. has proceeded more rapidly
in France than IN any other country, the
use OF horses seems TO persist there better
than in some Of the slower moving nations.
In ten years the number of horses In
Paris has diminished by 242lO-that is, from
96. 6SS in 1901 to 724sS In 1911. This large de-
crease "a trife over % per cent? makes the
increase for the country as whole all the
more striking In Paris mechanical trac-
ton has displaced the horse on all the
omnibus lines and the horse cab IS rapidly
disappearing.
The persistence Of the horse in rural
France is attributed to the fact that there.
in contrast with England and Germany. for
example. the land is divided into very small
holdings so that the farmers are for the
most part quite unable to afford an invest
ment In mechanical appliances for traction,
etc. notwithstanding the greater eventual
ECONOMY in using motors in place or horses.
n lie expected that the farmers aSsocia-
lions will be able to devise some Co-opera-
tive mans that will give the small farmer
access to the advantages OF modern lnNen-
tions along this Understanding American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
GIRL LOSES PHOTO SUIT
Justice Says Mother Had Given Per.
mission for Alleged Illegal Use.

Justice Greenhaum dismissed Yesterday
the complaint IN the suit brought by Miss
Lillian Gage, seventeen years olt an3
daughter If a clergyman, for an injunction
restraining the makers Of a PHOTOGRAPHIC
paper from using her photograph 10 adver-
tise the advantages Of their paper She
also sued for $4,000 damages. which com
plant was also dismissed.
lockwood took the picture Of the young
woman when she came to New York from
Rochester with her mother. about two years
ago. in order to perfect her musical educa-
ton, and she did not know that her photo
graph was being used for advertising pur-
poses until some friends :old her about &.
Mrs and Miss Gage then Ucnt 10 a dorart-
mcnt store who're they saw the photograph
hanging in the photograph section of the
store. They protested. but it die no good,
and then Miss Gag" brought the action
that has just been dismissed.
In his decision Justice Greenhaum said
that lockwood had obtained the written
consent Of the girls mother "o use or
cause to be used pictures Of the pla.ntn
made by him for commercial and arr pur-
poses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
GIRL SPEAKS SANS RIOT
Youngest Suffragist Fails to StII
Up Wall Street.
8 COPS IDLE AS SHE WORKS
Sundry Office Boy Quips Only
Comment on Her Women's
Votes Invocation.

The scene is Wall street at noontime Of a
rainy Saturday. Four lonely policemen
stand waiting at the curb. Four more hover
in the background. Is there trouble brew
ing?
Perhaps a riot is expected.
Enter. without honking mild and gentle
automobile, In which are white haired
old man and little girl. No rioters these
They may be grandpa and little daughter
come to take luncheon with the broker IN
a nearby office. Nothing exciting so far.
Enter several photographers. The old
man lifts his hat. the little girl produces
yellow flag. Click. click.
What's doing" shouts one messenger
boy 10 another.
"Sufragettes. 7 guess"
A crowd gathers The rain falls faster.
The men in the street raise umbrellas.
Are you really going to speak. my dear7'
inquiries a motherly scrubwoman. who Is
passing by.
Certainly" says the little girl; "suf-
fragists aren't afraid Of rain. We aren't
afraid Of anything"
The old man bares his white hair to the
clements and introduces his companion TO
the crowd as Miss Dorothy Frooks, the
youngest suffragette in the world. lady
who Is giving her early years to the cause
Of Justice to women. Listen to her. you
men who prize the ballot. the youngest. the
most enthusiastic and the most intelligent
Of all the suffragists."
The child" stands up and the crowd
looks her over silently. A slender girl in
her teens, hair hanging down her back. tied
with a red ribbon MILDLY blouse showing
under misses style" blue coat. This,
the most intelligent suffragette In the
world" will now begin her address.
Ladies and gentlemen. no doubt you can
see by these white hairs that it Is not only
the Young who are working for women's
rights This man was a personal friend
OF Abraham Lincoln, and many If you here
to-day may recognize him as your teacher.
n. w Smith in the good old days when you
attended Public School 90. He Is old and
| am only schoolgirl. We are symbolic
Of the worlds attitude toward the move
ment"
Gee, That Kid talking suffrage Oh.
mamma" murmured a messenger boy.
one Of the eight police officers edged over
toward him. He was OF the type which
turned the last suffrage meeting in Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
MIRROR, NOT VOTE, IDEAL
Father Vaughan Says Joan of
Arc Would Have SO Chosen.

ny Telegraph 10 Inc lrlhun'
Cincinnati. April 21-Father Bernard
Vaughan, the famous English Jesuit priest
who is making tour Of the United States.
says he doesn't take tho American or even
the English SuffraEettes very seriously.
Also. he doesn't believe the socialists are
doing the right thing in trying to make
this earth a paradise.
Il would not take the American or Eng
fish suffra gettcs too seriously" said Father
Vaughan this afternoon. They may he do
Ing what their hearts tell them. and there
them. But from a mans standpoint-at
least one man's-I would say that to take
them as entirely serious might not be of
the proper spirit
1T is q hard matter TO decide. Yet I am
firmly Of the belief that tho great and Won
dcrfui Joan Of Arc would have preferred 70
look in glass At herself than 10 smash a
window in one Of these modern crusadcs
for womans rights ono cannot cainsay
the right Of woman 10 look beautiful,
though ] honestly do not believe that ono
can do this when il comes to a matter OF
living behind the bars OF y prison. which
seems 10 he one of tho great objects Of
some II them
Socialists and socialism make too much
Of this world. II is their all This is not
a paradise but the steps to one When
the pieces are showed into the wooden box
at the end Of the game pawn and king arc
Of equal value. each has played the part
allotted by tho rules, bat the socialist
wants ~ PLAY his game OF chess with the
pawns alone. You cannot do that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

street into a lowing mob. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst who had addressed London
street crowds for years: Mrs Harriet STAN
ton Blatch and DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
veteran fighters for the cause. were howled
down and prevented from speaking by The
Wall Street boys. Yesterday the eight po-
licemen were supertiuous, for the boys TOOK
the words of school girl as sleepy children
a bedtime drink of water. She told them
funny stories, and they only smiled. She
asked them II they weren't ashamed 10
have their mothers and sisters classed WIN
criminals and idiots, and they answered
never a word. 1t wasn't the influence OF
the policemen, for they had faded away
looking Ito tell the truth rather disappoint-
ed at the amiability which pervaded the az
fair. The youthful orator continued unin-
terrupted.
You all know about the sinking of the
Titanic" she said That great ship was
the pride Of the sea, and was believed to be
unsuitable But she went down. Why? Be
cause she did not have all the modern i'm
provements Even so, our great country
will go down II you don't have all the peo-
pie progress together. Who are the peo-
pie? Not the men alone. The men are
only half the people.
The antis say women shouldn't vote be-
cause they can't do military service, but
that doesn't apply. because these are the
days of arbitration. We are no longer Nv
ing in the barbarous days OF warfare.
The man who has been school teacher
all his life moved his lips a trtfc at the
word "barbarious." but the newsboys didn't
notice IT, What is an 90 in the course OF a
suffrage argument, anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
AN INDICTMENT OF SALT,

People are beginning to review their
dietetic habits in view of reasoned argu-
ment against the practice OF excessive
salt eating. published in "rhe London
Magazine"
The article alleges that tho practice Of
eating much salt upsets the composition
of the blood and produces tendency to
bleeding, and that tho crude mineral"
salt In habituHl use artihCially preserves
waste tissues instead of allowing them 20
decay and vanish naturally, and thus the
body becomes overloaded The digestive
system cannot act upon II. and II is sug-
gested that skin and even more serious
internal disorders can he traced to the
abuse Of salt
The moral Ia driven nome In a novel
fashion The Apollo Belvedere IS shown
as h" would have appeared had he been a
victim 10 the deadly habit. He is repre-
sented a. bald, his eyes are puffy and he
IS disdGured by double chin.-London
Daily Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
during reception, although this is the

during a reception, although this is the
exception.
The standing rule obtained when
George Washington was President. and
Ii has and must obtain to the end Of
time, for, with rather a permanent Blue
Room list, like the members of the SUI
preme Court. the diplomatic corps and
other distinguished people, who must be
asked there, chairs would have to be
packed four deep to accommodate them
all.
Evidently the present occupants of the
White House have trusted all to the
good taste of the American people, for
chairs are left about the drawing rooms
wherever there is room for them, ever
at the largest receptions, and there are
always Roman benches for resting. both
in the East Room and the long red cor
rider. The chairs are never all removed
from the state dining room, and one
often sees the weary resting there dur
ing the time refreshments are served at
a reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
JUSTICE KEOCH TO HEAR
THAWS PLEA ON MAY 6
Continued from first page.

tions were made with a New York Cen
trail train which returned him to Mat
teawan. Thaw smoked cigar and posed
for photographers. There was a big
crowd of commuters on the station plat
form who stared at Thaw, but he did
not seem TO mind the attention he was
attracting.
Il am feeling bully" he said. This
was a fine little excursion for me. We
rode from Tarrytown to New Rochelle
on a trolley car on the way down TO
court, and it was a fine trip. | weigh
1S4 pounds with my shoes off. 1t was
grand to see my mother. She injured
her hand recently and | didn't expect
her to-day. Do think | will succeed
this time in getting my freedom? |
hope so. That is all can say
Then Thaw talked about the Titanic
disaster, and he showed that he knew
all the news Of the day.
At the close of the hearing Mr.. Shearn
said that he could have moved immedi-
ately for the discharge of Thaw. as the
return TO the writ only alleged hat
Thaw is Of unsound mind. and there is
no denial that it would be unsafe for
him 10 be at large: but" said Mr.
Shearn. Eve would rather have the
whole matter tried out on its merits" 8.
At the first hearing at White Plains
counsel for Thaw will ask the presiding
justice 10 commit Thaw to some institu-
ton at White Plains, so that he will be
near the courthouse during the trial
Mrs. Thaw and her daughter Will also
stop at one of the White Plains hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
=, ADIRONDACK GARNET MINE.

,r,,o estate of F. c. Hooper. which Is
II. q few miles north Of North River,
sit u,''dos two thousand acres Of wooded
In. '',,,,t, side in which is located the lar
ans, garnet mine of it's kind In the country
9,he mountain is almost solid granite, III
Witch are embedded garnets oil various
sizes, some being over loot III ui"'''e.e,'
ne roctous After being finally crushed
nov are used in the manufacture OF garnet e.,
IleS az fine quality Of sand paper used IN
Pdppeth'i hardwood in pianos. Pullman cars
and automobiles' H., ,bo rock is blasted
In working the mine me f1rs - o astep
out hio OF ,b 'ne particles are washed through
dune in which the garnet. having greater
,oanssc gravity sinks to the bottom. Atter
specilII sHrocesses of crushing have been
Completed The garnet WhSh o6 Gas ssss and
fine sand is put into ,%poTp pse The
s s.an;te rock. which is all waste. amounts
- iHo tons a day.-Adirondaok Enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
NO SHIP FOR MISS PITONOF
Government Unable to Give Girl Swim
mer a Torpedo Boat Escort.
From Tn" Tribune bureau.


Washington, April 2'.-Setting forth that
II would be impossible 10 furnish a torpedo
boat or other craft, the Navy Department
to-day directed a letter TO Representative
James NJ Curley, Of Massachusetts. declin-
ing to take part In the attempt of Miss
Rose Pitonof an American girl. to swim
across the English Channel next July. Mr.
Curley was Interested because the young
woman was Boston bred.
The attention Of Representative Curley
was called 70 tho proposed undertaking or
Miss PItonof by Herbert \. Kenny, Bos-
ton lawyer, who suggested that the govern
mont take official cognizance Of the event
and assist by having "A torpedo boat or a
email battlcship" follow her across III"
channel The reply Of the Navy Depart
uent was simply that the desired poa'
would not be available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
THEATRE FOR CHILDREN ONLY
Chicago to Have Playhouse Devoted
Exclusively to Little Ones.

Chicago. April IA theatre for Chicago.
within year, devoted exclusively to plays
for children IL the plan Of the local branch
of the Drama League Of America, accord
ing TO an announcement at meeting here
The project has been suggested as part Of
plan for the cultivation Of a national
taste for better drama
Speakers declared that children offered a
better field for effective work in improv-
ing the drama because Of their greater sus-
ceptibility to impressions.
The modern dramatic critic was defended
by several speakers. II was held that the
present age has produced no great critic
because there have been no great plays
written Criticism. to be great. must be
based on great plays. they said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

Women used to do an the bG1dNg ana
sewing at home continued the orator,
but now the domestic industries have boen
taken from the home. That Is the reason
for all these foolish fashions We have u
women have so much leisure they have
time TO invent these silly clothes. Give
them the ballot to keep them busy.
Now, next week, we are going to have .
parade TO show the strength OF our cause.
want everybody here to go UP to Fifth
avenue to see 1t. l believe you win. be-
cause. after all, believe every man has
some good in him"
One man clapped his hands twice, but
otherwise even this remark passed without
comment
Dorothy and her companion summoned
the sleepy chauffeur and drove away with
the silent. watchful eyes Of three hundred
men upon them, but never q shout went
up. The eight policemen went sadly away.
You see, they listened to her because she
was interesting" one of them explained.
She's got fine delivery. that girl has.
She's not like those old maids that como
down here
But Mrs Pankhurst isn't an old maid"
protested a lteral-minded person, who over.
heard.
Isn't she?'
why, Of course not. She's married
woman, with two grown-up daughters
"Oh, WELL It's all the same. Anyway, II
doesn't take nothin' to draw crowd down
here-they'd stop 70 look At manho!e.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 50 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
AUNT sRIDGET's DIVORCE CASE

Justice Gcrard signed an interlocutory de-
cl,a Of divorce yesterday in favor of Mrs.
Anna r. Monroe in her suit against George
W. Monroe. the actor, who has long been
known on the stage by his portrayal of
the part Of Aunt Bridget" They were
married in 1901 and have a daughter seven
years old. They separated Il year ago.
Mrs. Monroe named as correspondent an
actress who was a member of the same
company with her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
Violation Of Etiquette.

The Blue Room list is made UP Of the
cream Of official society; yet some guests
have been observed TO rema.u -....a. -
the President and his wife and member.
oe the Cabinet entered the room to take
their places. There have been Cabinet
members who. with their wives. have
sat unconcernedly while the President
and Mrs. Taft stood TO receive. and there
are young women and men who have re-
NAMED seated on a long Colonial sofa