davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20


Robert Reierson of Daglum was at
tending to business in Dickinson on
Tuesday.
Rev. A. C. Hacke has a very interest
ing resume of Sunday school work in
the January number of Live Wires,
the state Sunday School publication.
Mrs. l.. A. Davis and Mrs. Dave
Brown entertained the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist church on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Davis.
Miss Pearl Nichols is taking a several
weeks vacation from her duties as book
keeper with the Dickinson Mercantile
Co.. on account of illness.
Mrs. +. D. Casey was spending a few
days this week with Mrs. John Burke at
Bismarck. going tothe capital city on
Tuesday with Mr.. Casey. who was on
his way to attend the state democratic
meeting at Fargo.
C. H. Thompson, the Western Union
battery man. who has headquarters at
Jamestown now visited his family in
this city owe Sunday. He was also
r~ecuperating from the results Of
ptomaine poisoning.
C. F. Hodgson, day ticket agent, re-
turned Wednesday evening from two
weeks spent at Quincy, Ill. The new
night ticket agent is Mr.. johnson OF
Minneapolis. He was formerly in the
ticket business at Little Falls.
A. H. Axtell was called to Valley
City or Wednesday on account of the
illness of his wife, who has been visit
ing relatives there for several months.
Her exact condition is not known here
as yet, although the telegram announced
her illness as serious. - -
Miss Frances Burnett was in the Twin
Cities the last of last week, returning
home this week. She was accompanied
e~st by Harry Eddy, who had been visit
ing at the home of his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Dickinson, in this
city for a few weeks.
Chas. Tear came in this week from
the Ned Culver farm a few miles north
of Gladstone, where he has been assist
ing Mr.. Culver with the erection of his
new house. The building has seven
large rooms. finished in white pine
with hardwood floors. 1t is one of the
finest farm houses in the county.
Charles Colgrove was in Dickinson the
past week for the first time in some
weeks. He had been feeling poorly for
quite a while but thought he would be
all right again in a. few weeks. An old
acquaintance of MIR. Colgrove back in
Missouri was down from Miles City re-
Gently for a visit. His name is j. D..
Vial and he has a large sheep ranch in
Montana.
Among the prominent democrats of
Dickinson who attended the big state
meeting in Fargo on Wednesday and
Thursday were: Frank Lish, w. l.
Richards. E. A. Lillibridge. Tobias D..
Casey, 7. F. Murtha and Ed Hughes.
Gov. Harmon of Ohio was present the
first day and it was a great disappoint-
ment that William Jennings Bryan
could not be present on Thursday as
planned.
Medora Herald :-Chas. j. Cookery
and Susie Grein of St. Joseph. Mimi,
we're married in the Catholic church at
Beach Wednesday,. Relatives only were
present, two cousins of the bride lend
ing their support. While we are not
acquainted with the lady, who is a
cousin of Mrs. Hal Cookery, We are with
Mr.. Cookery, and feel SUR that both
have taken a step that will add to their
welfare and happiness. The young
couple will reside at the ranch on which
Mr.. Cookery has lived some years. a few
miles north of Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chambrrlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays the.
cough, reliyes the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to its superior excel
lence. Sold vail dealers
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20
LOCAL NEWS

c. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-II-tf
Night cook wanted at the Grill. Dick
inson. 1-20-2t
For Sale-breaking rig complete. Ad-
dress Box 1875, Highmore. S. D. 1-13-Ep
Have your car overhauled and a self
starter put on while we have the time.
We guarantee to satisfy you. Roquette
Motor CARGO. Phone 273. 1-13-2t
FOR RENT DOT mouse with hot
of Mrs. J. A. Nc Address, 145 Sims St.
I2-l6-tf
Ship OF Bring your Raw Furs to US.
Quickest Returns, Highest Cash Prices
Levy Bros Dickinson N. d. 11-4-tf
Every shave a wedding shave at the
Mitchell. Barber Shop. Sanitary. hot or
cold baths always ready. 1-2otf
Phone us your coal orders for prompt
service and the goods, we handle dry,
clean, coal and always give 1000 lbs. to
a ton. Phone 6.
12-16-tf DEITERS FUEL co.
For Rent-o room house and stable,
eastern part of city. Inquire at Walton
& Davis or Vim. Reiche, owner. 12-3o-tf
Honest. reliable man wants position
at any kind of employment. W. Fern
holz. Box 135 Dickinson. N. D. 1-6-3p
If you intend buying a car this
spring see us. We have some of the
best propositions on the market for
the money. Roquette Motor Car Co.
Phone 273. 1-13-2t
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin-
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co.. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed.
12-9-tf
For Sale at Damsite farm-3o large
handsome pure bred S. c. r. l. Red
Cockrells, at SLIGO up, also II pure bred
S. c. White Legllorn Cockrells, bred
rom laying strain at 81 up. For further
information inquire of DR.. H. A. Davis
or Miss A. B. Stein. 12-23-tf
DR.. r. H. Beach made a professional
and business trip to Mandan on Sum
day.
The Bridge club was entertained by
Mrs. W. C. Crawford on Tuesday even
ing.
Auditor j. A. McGreeor of Medora
was %transacting business in Dickinson
IN Wednesday.
The usual midwinter chorus recital
will be given at Reeder on January 21.
j. L. Hort is director.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Garfield
McNeill at the home of a relative at
Marshfield, Wis. on January 9.
Miss Gay ConkIin; who has been as
sisting in the offices of Drs. Davis &
Bowen, is spending several weeks at
her old home in Iowa City, Iowa.
Mrs. j.. w. Bowen is slowly improv-
ing from her continued illness of several
weeks, although still confined to her
bed.
Miss Lizzie Rapp and brother, George
Rapp. returned Wednesday from Groton,
5. D.. where they took the remains Of
their late mother for burial. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. McPhee had been caring for
the Rapp household during their alb
sence.
There was a good attendance at the
Stark County Medical meeting on last
Thursday evening. Good papers on Scar
letina were read by Drs. Davis, Cans
and Beach. This association meets
about twice a month to discuss some
phase of medical work.
Miss Josephine Pelissier, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. George Pelissier of
Medora. and Miss Gladys Conner, a
school teacher, were shopping and get
ting dental work done in the city the
first of the week. They were guests at
the P. j. Pelissier and Mrs. Marguerite
Roberts homes while in the city.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20

For Sale at Damsite farm-3o large
handsome pure bred S. c. K. l. Red
Cockrells, at SLIGO up, also II pure bred
S. c. White Legllorn Cockrells, bred
rom laying strain at 81 up. For further
information inquire of DR.. H. A. Davis
or Miss A. B. Stein. 12-23-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
W IL S 0 N PEOPLE
BLAMING STUART
Think He Should Have HELPED
Yet Say He Got Black
Eve at Home.

With possible inconsistency. some
Richmond political insurgents ana
Woodrow Wilson advocates arc in the
same breath critic!zing Henry C..
Stuart for the attitude OF the Ninth
District delegates in the Norfois. CON
vention. in voting almost solidly
against the Strobe resolution favor
Ing presidential preferential GRIN
aries. and at the same time pointing
out seeming lack OF strength pes
sessed By him with his own delega-
ton.
To observers at the convention, st
seemed that any attempt 10 connect
Mr. stuart with any sort OF activity,
or lack thereof. was unjust He was
not only absent in body. but 80 far
as could be seen. he did not attempt
In the slightest degree to exert any
influence there. 1t was tho first meet
Ing Of the Democrats of Virginia in
county man has been absent, and his
illness was generally commented up
on with regret.
II WINS Unanimous.
In the meeting of tho Ninth Dis
trict delegation. there was no sort OF
fight on any proposition. Not dis
sentinG vote was cast on any motion
offered or nomination made. No one
seemed TO no representing Mr. Stuart
in particular. his long and serious
illness having prevented him from
taking an active interest In any mat
ter connected with the convention.
The Wilson people think Mr.. stuart
or his friends should have done some
thing for their man, or at least, that
the Ninth District delegates should
have divided. but they presented a
solid front against Wilson instructions
or resolutions. On the Strobe reso-
luton, which was to all intents and
purposes an almost complete Wilson
and anti-Wilson test. and which was
defeated by vote of oil "a ayes to
$50 IA noes. 1o2 votes from the Ninth
District were cast in the negative,
and but two in the Affirmative. both
of these coming from Wise county.
Again. tho disGruntled ONES point
to the selection of b. T. Wilson. of
Russell, as one of the members of
the new district committeeman, OF
course. OF the state committee. Mr..
Wilson, regarded as a personal and
political enemy of Mr., Stuart. Is from
the latters own county.
How the directors reconcile the pro-
position that Mr.. Stuart could have
done something for Governor Wilson
with the Ninth District delegation, and
at the same time have permitted the
election of b. r. Wilson. is unexplain-
ed. The solution as given by those
who know, is that Mr.. Stuart is not
and has never been practical poll
tioian. and does not claim to be. In
the details Of political manoeuvres he
has never taken active part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
READY FOR CIRCUS
Big Society Event for Pine Car
Starts on Tuesday

Big Society Event for Pine Camp
starts on TUESDAY.
"All ready for the big show. stem
this way. please. and see the most
MISREPRESENTATION, ETC."
Colonel II. Barton Grundy nnd ]. T.
Anderson have been fitted for the
rinSmaster suits. she cowboys have
been prancing in their widest rigs.
the clowns have daubed their faces
with the white paint, and everything
is in readiness for the opening OF the
gates of the Society Circus on Tues
day night. The tent. seats and other
apparatus for the circus have arrived
in tho city from Baltimore and bright
and early Tomorrow morning will be
set up for the show
THO big benefit for Pine Camp Hos
pital has attracted the interest and
help of numerous young society people.
and these. working with tho profess
citizen about twice the price OF his
admission ticket in fun. The profes-
sional acts are the best that money
could engage. and OF themselves guar
antee the success of tho affair The
circus tent will be pitched on q vacant
lot on the 1900 block of Monument
Avenue. and there will be enough side
shows. pink lemonade stands and
other attractions to overflow the en-
campment. The circus will be given
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with
Il matinee Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
WORK is STOPPED
ON new RAILWAY
Restraining Order Issued Against
Ellins Interests in Alex
andria County.
GRADE CROSSING is CAUSE
Corporation Commission Pre-
vents Construction Until De-
cision Is Reached.

Construction work on n line of rail-
road designed to extend the former
Bluemont Division OF the Southern
Railway into Washington over the
Aqueduct Bridge was stopped yester-
day. when a restraining order was
Issued By the State Corporation Com
mission. BailT Sam ". bigger was
lie served tho order on Judge C. T..
Nlcol. statutory agent in Virginia for
the Washington and Old Dominion
Hallway Company.
The complaint which brought about
such summary proceedings sets forth
that the Washington and Old Domin
ION Railway Company is constructing.
or Is about to construct. n grade
crossing over the track OF the Wash .
ihSton-NlrSinia Railway Company.
contrary TO the policy OF the State
ana or the Corporation Commission.
and to the danger to lives ami prom
cry OF the citizens of Virginia. James
X. Cation H Alexandria. and John s.
Barbour. OF Fairfax, were IN. ottor-
neys appearing before the commits
sion and making the complaint The
order was Immediately issued BY
Clerk r. T. Wilson. who served It
through his bailiff at tho earliest
moment.
Railway Development.
Although direct confirmation has
been lacking. Il has been suppos.d
that the men behind the Washington
and Old Dominion Railway Company
represented tho Elkins interests
Some six months ago they ACQUIRED
the Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railway and leased from the Southern
hallway Its Bluemont Division. rum
ming ninety miles between Alexandria
and Bluemont. near the West v!r-
Einia line 1t has been expected tho
limo would be extended into tho UNI
developed sections where the Elkins
connections rufc. II is TO be electrt-
fed at once. Desiring to enter WASH
ington. II became necessary 10 build
q line three miles long running from
the old Bluomont Branch to tho south
end of the Aqueduct Bridge.
Something Hike Il year ago. interests
at first supposed TO be the Goulds but
later taking another face. acquired
the properties OF the Washington.
the Washington. Arlington and Falls
Church Railways. under tho name of
the WashingtonVirgini Railway
Company. These were already cleo
trio lines. The attorneys for this con-
Germ now claim that their track Is
being crossed by the Washington and
Old Dominion's threc-mlle extension.
al grade. and that the approach has
been secured and perhaps fences re-
iItpHed preparatory to the actual w-orl,
Decentralization
% the terms of the restraining
oraer the Washington and Old Domin-
lon Is forbidden to proceed further
with its crossing. and IS TO make
answer within fifteen days. If It
destres to show cause why the order
Should ne dissolved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
HURRY AWAY ON
SPECIAL TRAIN
Family Called to Bedside o!
Minister, Who Is Stricken
! in New Kent.

Tclegrs received hero last night
announced that Row James E Pom
deSteT.s rector of Ascension Church
Barton Heights. had been taken sud
denly and seriously Ill at TunstalI
New Kent county. where he was to
have held services this morning. I'm
mediateiy upon Receipt of the mes
bages Mrs. Poindexter. with her son.
Gordon w. FoindcXter. and trained
nurse. left for Tunstall on n special
train over the Southern Railway.
Though the first message received
was most alarming. those sent later
were more reassurinG. saying that Mr.
Poindexter. who had suffered Sc
vera attack. was conscious. and much
better. Recently. and even Just be-
fore leaving for New Kent Mr.. Poin-
dexter bad complained OF feeling bad
ly. but he insisted upon filling his
appointment against the advice OF
his family.
Mr.. Poindexter is well known In tho
city both as rector and a Confcd-
crate veteran. He Is now lieutenant
commander OF Lee Camp. Confederate
Veterans. and is tho most prominent
figure in line for the next commander
of the camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
ton of waste carried to Its logical con-
snss All Dealer. Arc Parasites.

non Oh waste carried to Its logical con-
clusion?
snys All Dealers Arc Parasites.
Think of all the thousands spent
every day on advertising. Who pays
Tor 1t but the poor fellow who buys
IN goods? What's the need OF II?
Why have merchants at all? We don't
need them. They are all parasites.
they don't produce; they Just shift
what is already produced.
When we get in control of the coun
try said Mr.. Payne. "ons of the first
things wo Will do VIII be to put out of
business every middleman and mako
linn go TO work producing something.
Tho city or other political subdivision
VIII be tho middlcman. Take Rich.
inond, for example. Wen have a NUM-
cipal milk depot. u shoe depot, a clothes
depot. and so on down the line And
everything at cost. Doesn't that sound
casy?"
There was much more in the same
'dealistic strain. Mr.. Payne declined
absolutely to admit the apparent de-
feat of socialism in milwaukee,. II
was mere temporary setback, he said:
the cause would triumph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
MASSlE-F0STER FUND
Committee Named to Solicit funds IN Rich
mond and Vicinity.

Acting At the request OF the Mnssie and
Foster Monument Fund Committee OF the
virginia State Bar Association. Judge r..
Carter Scott has appointed Henry w. An
derson Leigh r.. Page. George Bryan. j.
Jordan Lcake and Willis c. Pullnm a
committee for collecting funds for this
memorial in Richmond. South Richmond.
Henrico and Chesterfield. This committee
viii at an early date call on each Judge
and prscticing attorney IN tho territory
named foT contributions. The amounts
asked OF each will be whatever the donor
can give, but 1t is especially desired that
all give something In order to make 1. a
ropuIa. subscription.
The movement is designed TO erect a
suitable monument to the memory o. the
late Judge Thornton L. Masse and COM
s-Attorney William NJ Foster,
who were shot and hlled March "A ia
the Carroll county courthouse while in tn.
performance OF their duties as officers O.
Virginia Justice The Virginia State Bar
Associa zion has tho matter In charge. The
Judge OF each circuit was asked to make
| the appointments OF local committees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
ROYAL TO TEST LAW
Holds That Segregation Ordinance Is
Not Constitutional,

William l. Royal. counsel for the
Street, between Randolph and LON
hardy, occupied by negroes. announced
yesterday in Police Court that he be-
l.cved the Vonderlehr segregation or
dinance was unconstitutional. and de-
clared his intention of attacking it
Five negroes were brought into
court by officer Krug for occupying
houses in q community where whites
predominated. Each was fined Sl00
for violation of the ordinance, and Mr..
Royal Mt once noted an appeal to
the Hastings Court. Should the cases
again he decided against him he said
he would carry them to the Supreme
Court OF Appeals OF Virginia,
Tho Hastings Court has frequently
sustained the Police Court for impos-
ing fines for violation OF the segreSa-
tio,, law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
TRUCKING ON BIG SCALE

Farmers In TIdewater Developing Lucrative
Industry.
Some figures Indicating the enormous do
velopment OF the trucking industry In Tide
water virginia were gathered by Commits
sioner OF Agriculture George w: Koiner
during his visit to Norfolk tho past week.
Ho visited several truck farms on Friday.
At the place operated by L. NJ. Sylvester.
CORNER member Of the House of Dele
gates. MT Ko!ner found 216 acres In pota-
toes, from which shipments have already
been made. Mr. Sylvester has nifty aores
In cotton and 400 In corn.
Frank Lindsay. supposed to be tho iarg-
eat oorn-srower In tho state. has 1000
acres this year. He has go acrey In pota-
tosa and $50 IN cotton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
MANUAL TRAINING
John Marshall High School Exhibit to Nd
Opened on Friday

oohn MARSHALL High School Exhibit to nd
Opened on Friday.
work done by tho pupils In the manual
rHlnlns department OF the John Marshall,
tiBI School Will be on exhibition at tho
school mex. Friday from 3;2o to 5 o'clock.
and from $50 10 10 o'clock. Tho exhibitiot,
VIII consist OF art work. cooking sewing
,neohanicni draMN1g. forge work. wood.
mthihs. pattcln-n making and cabinet WORK
DufihS the hours that tho exhibit Is open
pupils at work 80.
inc manual training course, which wa.
.ntouueed In tho High School two years
mo Is elective. but the number OF tho.s
VINO take the course demonstrates Its need
40 pupil Is allowed to specialize TO tbs
sNteht OF learning n trade, the work he
ing go aFFanSed that the funda mentala ann
n,ineip!es OF several trades arc tauFht
me inc students are obtaining also tho
NoNantngea OF aeademtc trainInS ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
SOCIALIST HAT IN RING
heihicr, Candidate for President =,
Sncnlk uerc ThI. 11reaSr' w

.UcrN Ifere THIS Week. ~
arthur Relmer. of Massachusat+,
oeeihlist Labor nominee for President
or the United states. will visit Riehe
sIond THIS week and deliver two adj
aresSes; on Wednesday night he will
SPEAK in Thompsons Hall First and
6f9ad StTeets. and on Friday might
nj LABOR Temple. Fifth and Marshall
and are free to the public Questions
from the audience are invited and
VII DC answered by the speaker. Mr.
hcimer is said to be one OF tho ablest
lecturers In the ranks OF the Socialists
women arc invited TO these meetinna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
ESCAPED FROM JAIL
But Negro Is Caught and Returns With
Added Sentence.


Added Sentence.
Robert Cosby. colored, who escaped from
Jail several weeks ago. and was later cap
tured In Norfolk. was returned to prison
Yesterday from Police Court with the add
cd sentence OF thirty days.
Cosby was serving four months term
for operating hinham game. He was
employed in the Jail kitchen, and when an
opportunity 10 jump over the wall and
escape presented Itself he jumped.
lie went to Norfolk and was arrested
there. He was returned To Richmond Fri
day by Detective Atkinson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
CASE DISMISSED
Youth Makes Good Check Ho Pissed on

Youth Mahes Good Check Ho Passed on
.yncobs g. Levy.
j. H. Miller, nineteen years old was dis
missed yesterday morning in Police Court
on charge OF pas sing a worthless check
for SIS on Jacobs & Levy He made the
check good. and the Arm agreed not to
prosecute.
George Jefries was sent to Jail for eight
months on two charges OF larceny. He was
convicted Of stealing a watch and chain
rrom ]. p Sweet and a watch md chain
from T. S. Ellis. both students at Rich
mond College. where JeFries was employed
m 4 Janitor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
IF YOU TAKE TOO MUCH CALOMEL
YOU WILL BRING ON RHUMAT|SM

JACOBS LIVER SALT is better than
calomel every way. 1t contains no mar-
curry; 1t tlushes stomach and bowels
ana cleanses of all sourness and clog
slng waste, and il dissolves the uric
acld which the fermenting waste has
generated and passes it off in the urine
w 0en the blood is freed from this
thlcKenlng, poisonous acid. and the
pressure Of ciogging waste removed.
hNer and bowels viii resume their nor
MAJ activity, naturally, without forcing.
The action of JACOBS LIVER SALT
Is quick but mild. 1t contains the same
suIphates that are in the system to di-
gest food, and consequently combines
most easily with the juices Of the stom-
ach and acts naturally, without griping.
nausea or vomiting
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the best
liver stimulant made. If YOU are bill
lous, il viii cure you. If you are well.
lake 1t aLf keep web, for every ones
ilVer Is az 20 get sluggish occasionally.
ana prevention is always better than
cure glass of Jacobs Liver salt is
buhbling and pleasant--a fine before
breakfast habit. No substitute can
nave the same uric acid solvent action
Large jar 25c, (l6c additional bv maiD
! For sale by all Jacobs Pharmacy Stores
an" druggists generally (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
SIX-MILLION-DOLLAR
WARRIOR, NEW YORK,
SLIDES FROM WAYS

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-With her
champagne spattered bow glistening in
the sunshine and pretty girl enthu-
siastically calling, Il christen thee New
York" the steel shell of the SO, 10000
super dreadnought that is soon to be
the latest pride of the navy" slid down
from the creased ways in the Brooklyn
navy yard today into the East river.
At least 100000 persons witnessed the
launching, the most notable being
President Taft, who, from a private
stand, smiled on Miss Elsie Calder,
daughter of Congressman William NJ.
Calder, as she excitedly crashed a be-
ribboned champagne bottle against the
battleship's steel bow.
Every pier and dock within sight of
the navy yard was black with cheering
crowds, while the yard itself was filled
with thousands.
President Taft arrived early with po-
lice and secret service men swarming
around him. The Roosevelt shooting
at Milwaukee, it was learned. was
largely responsible for the large num-
Der of police.