davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
GETTING AN
EARLY START
Abstract of Provisions Governing
the Hunt. Game Wardens
Will See That Laws are
Enforced.

Many spertsmen of the city are pre-.
pairing to start for the fields on Friday
night so as to get a good start at day.
break the next morning and be among
the first to shoot on the opening day Of
the hunting season.
Chickens are more plentiful than they
have been in the past dozen years.
While the hail storms in some parts OF
the state have destroyed some eggs and
killed a few chickens, conditions gener-
ally this season have been favorable,
and they have multiplied rapidly. They
have had plenty to eat and are nice
and plump.
The Game and Fish Board of Control,
of which Hon. T. D. Casey is a men,
Der. and the secretary. is making every
effort to see that the game laws of the
state are enforced. They are ably Sec
onded in this vicinity by Game Warden
Ed. Hughes and his deputies. Strict
enforcement of the game laws and q
growing sense of craftsmanship has pre-
vented Doaching to a great extent and
the wardens are becoming especially
careful as the hunting season approaches
and there is the temptation to disregard
the laws as to time and amount OF
game.
The following are extracts of the game
laws which would be we'll for hunters
to remember:
Chickens may be hunted from Sep
TENDER 9TH to November 1st. inclusive,
ducks from September 7th to December
18th and geese and brant from Septem-
Der 7th to May 10th.
Every hunter must have a license-a
record of which is kept by the county
auditor. A local license costs ST and a
foreign Outside resident) license under
the new law, costs SIS and the latter is
good only from September 7th to De-
cember 18th. The fine for hunting with
out a license is a heavy one. Traps
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

Born. Wednesday. September 9Th, a
daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kendley.
Mrs. Mary Naureth and Miss X. Pag-
gen were Medora people who visited in
Dickinson Monday.
Earl Partridge returned Saturday
evening from a weeks visit with his
grandfather al Taylor.
Miss Minnie Kidd. who has been Wis
iting for several weeks at the Con Hill
home, returned home to Mandan last
week.
Mervin McNutt of Terre Haute. Ind,
who had been visiting at the James
Soules home for several days, returned
to his home Tuesday.
j. w. Swope and F. M. Swope left
Wednesday evening for Philadelphia to
attend the funeral Of their mother.
Miss Marjorie Poor will leave in a
few days for a visit of several weeks
with relatives in Chicago.
fl. X. Nichols and Max Hendrick went
to Lefor in the interests of their land
and loan business Wednes day.
A %glandered horse belonging to VIM.
Chaloner raj condemned by DR.. Ander-
son and killed on Wednesday.
Max Hendrick and H. K. Nichols
made a trip to Manning Wednesday in
Mr.. Hendricks new 80 horse power Ford
runabout which was unloaded Tuesday.
Theodore Carlson was down from Bel
field Wednesday to SEE about purchas-
ing a gas tractor. At the Carlson farm,
even miles northeast of Belfeld, the
crops are fine. No hail hit there.
C. L. Melby superintendent of the
Dunn county schools, wat in Dickinson
lest Friday on his way to Fargo and the
Twin Cities OH a business and pleasure
trip.
S. P. Gotta expects to leave in another
week for Omaha, Neb.. being sent there
on some special work for his company
Stiles & Devaney of Minneapolis. He
expects to-be gone about three months.
E. R. Wilkins expected to leave Sat-
urday for a months vacation from
his duties at the local land Office. which
he will spend at his old home in To-
gansport, Ind.
Leo and Helen Cuskelly. children of
Joseph Cuskelly, who. with their par
ents. have been spending the summer
on the ranch at Oakdale, came in last
Saturday to attend school.
Mrs. Hollenbeck of Mt. Vernon,
WASH, and Mrs. Yeakel of Parma, Ida
no. who had been spending several
weeks with their mother. Mrs. Mary
Henderson. and sister, Mrs. j. F. Davis
left Tuesday for their homes.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
The grain fields on the Leonbereer

The grain fields on the Leonberger
farm northeast of the city, which were
cut down TO the ground in the hail
storm of July nth, will have a good
yield on the second growth if frost does
rot come before the 18th or 18th. The
Leonbergers had no insurance on their
crops and never expected to harvest a
bushe] Of grain this fall after the hail
cut every thing down 70 completely.
Their potatoes and garden truck also
came up a second time and they are not
complaining over the prospects for a
good crop this fall. On the Roquette
farms east of the city which were also
hailed out, will also be harvested a
splendid crop of grain.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

An article that has real merit should
in time become popular. That such is
the case with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers. Here is tone of them. H. w.
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes,
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy; is the
best for coughs. colds and Group, and is
my best seller" For sale by all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
OVERLAND WEsTERNERs
SEVERAL DAYS IN CITY

The Overland Westerners." C. C.
Beck. G. W. Beck. R. G. Rayne and j.
B. Ransom. on their 20. QUO mile trip ON
horseback through every state in the
union. were in Dickinson several days
this week. They are yet only in the
early stage of their journey. having left
Washington May LIST. and they are en-
joyina it immensely. They found the
trip through the Bad Lands very inter-
esting. They plan t. travel about 20
miles each day and defray expenses by
selling a four year souvenir calendar,
several hundred of which were this week
printed by the PRESS. They carry a
letter of introduction from the governor
of n state to another and are photo
| graphed with the governor of each state
visited in front of the capital.
This is one of the longest horseback
journeys ever attempted and by travel
ing in the north in the summer and in
the southern states in the winter they
expect to complete their journey in three
years, arriving in San Francisco Tor the
Panama exposition in 1915. They are
riding western COW ponies but expect to
exchange horses several times on the
trip except a pinto pack horse which
they will try to bring through the entire
trip. the only wager being SIS. 900 on the
Pinto.
Bismarck will be the fifth state capi-
tai visited and they we're carrying this
week a letter to John Burke from Gov.
Norris of Montana. They were clad in
Khaki suits and leggines and carried a
tent and the other necessary apparatus
for sleeping outside so that their great
est expense is their meals. In Dickin-
son they stabbed their horses at Fuller's
and camped near by. They left for the
east Wednesday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

Running up and down stairs, sweeping
and bending over making beds will not
make a woman healthy or beautiful.
She must get out Of doors, walk a mile
or two every day and take Chamberiain's
Tablets to improve her digestion and
regulate her bowels. For sale by all
dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

Case threshing machine for sale on
liberal terms. Soules & Butler. 9-7-2t
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
INC Service Bureau

The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish. free
OF charge to all, the best information obtainable
on better farming. Il you have any worthy cues.
CATION. fertilizers. etc. make your inquiries specific
and send Them to 1.H Service Bureau. Harvester
Building Chicago. IS
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

Mrs. Grant Palmer and son, Roger,
returned. to Jamestown the first of the
week after visiting at the C. H. Wiley
home for several days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer were residents of Dickinson
abou twenty years ago Mr.. Palmer being
car repairer with the N. P. here at that
time. He is still with the railway
company. being at the head of the car
repairing department in jamestown.
Mr.. Palmer is a brother of Agent j. H.
Palmer at Terry, Mont, and of Register
of Deeds j. A. Palmer at Manning and
while in the city Roger took a trip to
Manning to visit at his uncle's home.
Roundhouse Foreman and Mrs. j. B.
Dehlineer returned Monday from their
Pacific coast trip of several weeks.
Among other friends they visited the
Geo. Lane family. the Walter Morris
family and at the M. Hanley home, all
former residents of Dickinson now liv-
ing in Tacoma. In Portland they visit
ed the Doskeys. also Dickinson old-tim-
ers and here Mr.. Deblinser assisted Err
nest Doskey in putting up a neat little
bungalow where he and his bride Miss
Este]l Raul will reside. They also
were entertained q short time at the
J. b. Thompson home near Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dehlinser had q fine trip
to the coast cities and they enjoyed
every minute Of it.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
LOCAL NEWS

Wanted-by Mrs. L. A. Simpson, a
competent house girl by September is
or October 1. 8-10-tf
To exchange for land 81 acres of
land 7 room house. store building 28x65,
a good hall upstairs. small barn, we'll
and pump. This property is located in
Western Wisconsin. It is clear of in
umbrance. will pay cash difference
cor assume mortgage on good land. Ad-
dress G. T. Davis. lock box 345, Dickin-
on, N. D.. 8-24-3t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
TOWNS IN PANIC
AT FIRST NEWS.

The FIRST reports which reached Dal-
ION and Calhoun gave the list of dead
ali so or more, and the two towns were
thrown into a panic. Fathers and
ncthers Of some of the children on
board the picnic train rushed to the
station for news of the wreck aud
pleaded with officials of the road for
details of the casualties. Many womeo
whose husband were on board tainted
when the first reports came in. and it
was several hours before authentic
news relieved their fears.
1t is not believed that more than one
~ the injured win die, and it is now
hoped that none Of the children is ia =
tally hurt Most of the more seriously
injured Are at Calhoun, where 4 hastily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Missing Minister Of
Elberton Church Sick
In Hospital at Denver
Rev Samuel G. Dean Telegraphs
His Wife He Is in Need of
Money to Return Home.

ELBERTON. GA, June 12.-Rev
Samuel c. Dean missing pastor of the
First Baptist church of Elberton, is
sick and without funds in a hospital in
Denver, Colo. He has telegraphed his
wife here, stating that he needed
money on which to return home, as
soon as he is able to travel.
How Mr. Dean reached Denver with
out funds is mystery to his wife ano
friends. When he left Elberton last
month for Oklahoma City to attend the
Southern Baptist convention he hao
about $500 Nothing had been heard
from him since he left Oklahoma City
except letters to the board of deacons
of the church, rendering his resignation
and to his wife notifying her of that
action These letters We're received
last week and bore Kansas City post
marks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
TAFT ASKS CONGRESS
TO ASSIST VICTIMS
OF ALASKA VOLCANO

WASHINGTON. June 12.--President
Taft today sent special message to
congress requesting that an appropria-
ton of 100000 be made Immediately
available for the relief of the sufferers
from the volcanic eruptions at Kodiak
island, Alaska The message read.
information comes of a reliable
character that through the action OF
the volcano in the neighborhood OF
Kodiak Alaska, more than 1000 per
sons are rendered homeless, and unless
aid can be given them they are likely
to suffer ] ask. therefore, for an Inn
mediate emergency appropriation To
be expended BY the revenue cutter SER
vice under the direction Of the secre-
tary of the treasury.
Il recommend that an appropriation
Of 100000 be made for this purpose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
RACES
AT MARLBORO.

First-chiIton Dance, 1-2, first; Fri
oIee, 3-5; Morning Glory. 3. Also ran:
Oricle, Good Night, Belle Chiffon,
Schalter
second-Hannah Louise, s-5, first;
Earsneff. Demoness, Lasaja, Teddy
Bear, Appassionata.
Third-casque, II, first; Fort
Worth, So; Argonaut, Ia. Also ran:
Rubia Grande, Billy Barnes Tackle,
Catroke, Louise Wells.
Fourth-Deduction, So, first; steI-
cliff, as; Hoffman, rs. Also ran: Ell
Orc Kind Sir.
Ffth-smirk, 1875. first; GaIinda,
1875; Lucille r. out. Also ran Hand
Running. Warner Griswell
sixth-Lisht House, 7, first; Duke of
Bridgewater, 1-2; Black Branch, As.
Also ran: Dress Parade, Huda's Sister,
Inferno Queen.
seventh-FrOs, 6, first; MOltke, 81;
Golden Castle, As. Also ran: Otillo,
Aviator, Red Jacket Virginia Creeper,
Rex Chief
AT LAToNlA.
Frst-Semprite, $50, first; Duchess
Daffy, 1850; Daisy Plat, $40. Also
ram Kinder Lou, Artful Art, Repent
ant. Red Rose. Pampine, Lady Robbins,
Golden Ramble, Alexis.
second-Pike's Peak $3.50, first; Ar
NOR, 1850; Toy. $40. Also ran: Mar
shon. Dorton. Turkey in the Etraw,
Ralph Lloyd, Autorun, Ernest II.
Third-Captsin Bravo, 2.7o, first; Le-
Tourno, 1910; Phil r., $50. Also ran:
Bay Of Pleasure, Shirley O.. Heinous,
Dahomey Boy.
Fourth-Presumptio 1880, first;
Brig, $40; Creme de Menthe, 1880. Also
ran Isodora, Gay Bird Manager
Mack, Springboard.
FiRh-coneressma James, 800,
first; Accord, $40; commoner's Touch,
$50 Also ran: Cousin Puss, Clyde T.,
Baycliff Henrietta W
sixth-viley. 27.4o, first; Msrrick,
40; chapultepee, 800. Also ran Jack
Denman, King Olympian, John d.
Wakefield, Joe knight. Rosseau, Nc
Clintock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
TINKER AND ZIM GET
THREE-DAY LAY-OFF
FOR FIGHTING UMPIRE

NEW YORK, June 12.--Captain Joe
Tinker and Zimmerman, of the Cubs
We're suspended for thre days this aft
ernoou by President Lynch, Of the
National league, as a result Of their
scrap yesterday with Umpire Finneran
at the Polo grounds
When Chance saw that his efforts
were useless, he condemned Umpire
Finneran IN no uncertain terms, ac-
cusing him OF being incompetent and
an injury to the game. He also criti-
cised President Lynch's judgment for
keeping Ffnneran and Emslie at the
Polo grounds for the most important
series in the league while capable. Of
ficials were assigned to contests of
minor Importance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

man flied to James and Bailey was out
at the plate, James to Glenn. NO RUNS
NINTH INNING.
Mcdonald flied to Callahan. Glenn
hit Texas Lacquer to right for two bases.
Summers doubled to center and Glenn tai
lied James famed. Lindsay flied 10
Hemphin. ONE RUN.
O'Dell walked. Sykes grounded to the
box and O'Dell was out, Summers to Lind
say OBrien singled to right and Sykes
went to second. Donahue famed East
for Brady flied to James. NO RUNS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Vount'rs OO2 OO21-- - 5 9 o.
Crackers O 0 OOO- Al
MP AND-TUCK GAME
ENDS THE VOL SERIES
Bv Percy FL. Whiting.

PONCE DIE LEON PARK, June IL
The Vols made it four straight from the
Crackers by winning todays game.
The crowd, as might have been ex
pected after Atlanta's weak showing of
late. was decidedly slim and a little in
clined to knock the home club
None of the new players secured by
the Cracker team has showed up as yet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
N)l)PR()AR
CALIFORNIA
IS STEAM
ROLE
Taft Awarded Only Contest in
State T. R. Carried by
1900.

OYSTER BAY, N. ", June 12.-
Theodore Roosevelt today came out
for woman's suffrage and declared he
would incorporate a plank to that effect
in the platform which he intends to
present to the Republican national
convention in Chicago. The ex-presi-
dent first made his announcement
through Judge Ben Lindsay, of Den
yer, after a two hour conference, and
later personally confirmed it to tho
newspaper men
CHICAGO. June 12-Running re-
morselessly over the Roosevelt con-
testants, the Republican national COM
mittee today sent its steam roller into
California and Arizona.
The Taft men from the Fourth dis
trict of California were seated after Il
fight so bitter that the loud-voiced ar
guments of the attorneys could be
heard outside the committee room.
Francis j. Heney, fighting prosecu-
tor" of the graft cases, argued the
contest before the committee after
Governor Hiram Johnson, who came 70
Chicago today, refused to appear be-
fore the committee. saying he would
not consent to "a trial of the title to
stolen property by the thief"
Governor Johnson's statement, which
was sent to Heney as the reason for
the California executives refusal to
appear was read before the committee
while Victor Rosewater, chairman,
hammered vigorously with his gavel TO
try to quiet Heney and the other meni-
bers shouted protests at him.
The Fourth California district con-
test. involving technically, was
characterized by Governor Johnson as
theft He declared it was an opening
wedge and that the Taft men would
steal the entire state delegation pro
vided they needed the votes"
The Roosevelt ticket swept Cali
fornia at the primaries by a vote of
20, 900 In the Fourth district. part
Of the city of San Francisco, which
Heney charged was boss ruled the
Taft supporters claimed to have elect
ed their ticket, although the delegates
were elected by an Overwhelming ma
iority in the state at large. The Taft
men asserted that the delegates must
be elected by the district alone and
that the vote in the state did not count.
The Roosevelt faction asserted that the
committee was endeavoring to over
turn the will Of the people and that
the charge brought was a bubble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Score. r. II. E.
Jackson S /
Greenwood 10 i
Smith and Robertson; Perrett and Dud-
ley Umpire, Norcum. Eleven innings,
" icksburg Meridian, off day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
y OuuSOu > DbdOSluSub
Brings Disorder.

The vote was brought after the
stormiest argument that has yet been
waged before the committee. The mo-
tion to seat the Taft men was made
bv Esterbro0k. of New Hampshire
Borah was on his feet in an instant
with a substitute motion TO seat the
Roosevelt men There was viva voce
vote and the motion was declared lost
Then the roll eall on the original mo-
ton was ordered. By a vote of 81 to
Is the Taft men were seated The
steam roller had done its work.
Johnson's statement which was read
before the committee and which threw
that body in an uproar follows.
Il decline to appear before the COM
mittee. I will not submit to trial Of
thief who stole it. 1t would be an in
suit 10 the people of California for me
to appear before committee that OBJ
sequiously received Calhouns Hogue
and even listen to q contest by Pat
Calhoun, designed to override the viii
Of q majority of 1900 California Re
pubucaus and that has preiudioed that
contest
"(Sgned) HIRAM w JOHNSON"
Pat Calhoun referred to by Johnson
is the street car msgnate of San Fran
CISCO against whom graft charges
were brought and who was prosecuted
both by Heney and Johnson Hogue is
$ Fred Hogue editor of The San Fran
cisco Post, asserted by the Johnson
crowd in California to be Calhoun 9
representative in political affairs.
The Taft men in the Fourth district
we're elected by 81 votes, according 10
the protest filed by the Taft men The
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
3 KILLED, 50
INJURED IN
GA. TRAIN
WRECK
Picnic Train, Laden With Chill
dren and Women, PIungeS
Over Embankment.

DALTON. GA. June 12-Three men
we're Killed and 80 passengers, one of
whom viii die, were injured in wreck
just north of Dalton today, when an
excursion train on The Western and
Atlantic railroad turned over and
plunged down a high embankment. The
spreading of rails where a section crew
had left the track lightly spiked is
given as the cause Of the wreck. The
falling train killed one of the workers
beside the track
The dead are:
rIAUD A. sOLCoNB, Atlanta fire.
man.
GEORGE HAMILTON, negro porter.
ARTHUR PITCHER, section hand.
The excursion party numbered 400.
and vas maze up of Knights of Pyth-
las sunday school picnickers and their
friends on the way from Calhoun to
Chattanooga for a days pleasure. Many
children were in the party, and more
than 80 of these are among the list OF
injured.
The train was composed of six
coaches. all well filled, and when tie
rails spead under the locomotive il
went down the embankment and car
.ied two coaches with it. Three others
turned over, but remained on the en-
bankment.
The list of injured. nearly all resi-
dents of Calhoun includes:
Mrs John \. Ray, back broken dy-
ing.
Mrs Fred Mcdaniel. internally in
tured
Miss Ada Bell Tinsley, seriously cut
and bruised.
Dr.. G. A. Anderson.
Mrs Maud Neal,
Mrs. Kate Littlefeld-
win Littlefeld
Miss Blanche Gardner internally in
iured.
Engineer Kitchens. badly injured
Starting Morse, arm broken
&. G. Legg arm broken.
Miss Beulah owens,
Miss Annie Champion
H. !. Rolf
4 " Isbcll
Mrs cater and child.
Mis- Jeanette Reeves
Miss Addie Belle Tinsley.
Dwight Mcintyre.
Willie Owens
II W Smith.
Mrs H. W. Smith
Miss Lucille Gaines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor-
row. Temperatures: 8 a. m, 70; 10
=. M, 73i II noon, II; p, M, 70.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

Continued on Paqs Twe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

First-Chiton Dance, 1-2, first; Fri
ioIee, 3-5; Morning Glory. 3. Also ran:
Oricle, Good Night Belle Chiffon
Schalter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
SUMMARY:

Three base hit-Glenn.
Two base hits-Summers, Glenn.
Double play-James to Glenn.
Struck out-Summers 5.
Bases on balls-Brady 2, Summers
Sacrifice hits-Perry, Welchonce, Mo
Donald, Callahan
Stolen base-Glenn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
FOR CHILD PROTECTION.

One of the very best arguments ad-
vanced for equal suffrage is that Civ
ing the ballot to women tends to pro-
mote good legislation relating to wo-
men and children. There is need Of
legislation protecting the rights of
women and the welfare of children.
There is need for the enforcement OF
such laws after they are enacted.
If we are to believe so eminent an
authority on children as Judge Ben
Lindsey of Denver, then equal suf-
frage is an aid to the child. Colo
RADIO has the sanest the most humane,
the most progressive, most scientific
laws relating to the child to be found
on any statute books in the world,
Judge Lindsey is quoted as saying.
And Colorado has long been an
equal suffrage state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-13
\ GENERAL COMPLAINT.

There are other places than Pen
dleton where the electric trust is
more or less in disfavor and where
people are seeking to better con-
ditions. The Dalles, North Yakima
and Pasco are examples close to
home. Down in the south the city
of Atlanta, Georgia, is having a set
to with the trust and in commenting
on the situation the Atlanta Constitu-
ton recently declared itself as fol-
lows:
The commission and representa-
tives of the city are hereby pledged
The Constitutions aid in seeing that
every feature of the electric supply
problem in Atlanta is brought into
full light.
The complaint of the city alleges
that exorbitant charges are being
made for light and power.
The electric trust must show cause
for these charges; they must be
sliced to the scale asked by the city
| II, as now appears probable, that
scale is we'll founded.
THE second city in the south, At,
| lanta is paying more in proportion
! for light power and transportation
than the majority of municipalities OF
her importance in the country.
This condition cannot last 1t viii
uncorrected, grow worse as the city
expands. 1t will act as a positive
Getriment to the citys growth, since
plentiful and cheap supply of elec,
tricity is indispensable to the con
tinuation of that growth"
The complaint seems to be general