davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19
LOCAL NEWS

j. M. Messner and family were ir
from New England last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark had bust.
ness matters to attend to in Dickinson
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bang and Mrs. o.
Grady of Manning we're in the city 8
few days the first of the week.
W. L. Richards expects to 20 ia
Minot on October 22nd where he il
summoned as a petit :juryman in U. S.
court.
Miss Lyla Brown visited q few days
the first of the week with Mrs. W. D.
Weathers. returning Tuesday evening to
her home in Mandan.
Roy Butler is busy this week on his
farm e Mott. He was having a gran
ary built and getting his 100 acres of
wheat threshed. which promised a good
yield.
help for the season. COMMISSIONS,
Herstein said that he had started pillow.
ing and the most of the people down
his way would get as much backsettine
done as possible this fall. A great
many people. however. still have
threshing to do and those who have moi
stacked will have to let their fall plow-
ing 60.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19

Bernard ANGEL left Wednesday foI
Grand Forks. where he will be matricu.
lated at the University for the coming
year. Bernard took one year at thu
Minnesota U.
Mrs. j. C. Cooke has been visiting hel
brother, Mr.. Lawhead. in the. Fayette
country, also Mr.. Cookies brother,
Henry Cooke of Dickinson and the John
Little family of Gladstone. Her hus-
band, Rev. ]. c. Cooke, has been as
signed the Methodist passionate at Daw-
son and the family are now moving
from Washburn.
The Bismarck Tribune of Tuesday
said:-''J. A. McGregor, panied as
we'll as chaerined at the result of Judge
W. c. Crawford's hunting expedition,
went to Dawson yesterday evening, and
will hunt for ducks in earnest. Mac
had sent to Ohio for his old flintlock,
but it got lost some place between Wa
pokeneto and Gallipolis, and he had to
take n of the despised modern arms
along"
Mrs. Ella Fox was able to be taken
from the hospital to her home on
Thu. sday. She has been in the hos
pital ever since her accident about a
month ago and it will be some months
yet before she will be able to walk.
fer nose and other bruises about her
face are about we'll again and ller frac.
tured hip does not give her much pain
any more.
c. C. Mead left Wednesday afternoon
for the Bad Lands. going out via New
England in his auto. Donald Hunter
went along to take the machine back,
as Mr.. Mead will use his saddle anc
horse for gathering beef cattle for a few
days. He is due to ship from Medors
on the oath when it is expected that
trainload or more of cattle, including
the Stoddard and Martin stuff, will bt
loaded.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19

l. ]. Dickinson & Son had q unique
attraction in the display window at
their clothing store this week. Nobody
passed without taking a look at the lit
tie man who was walking steadily
around a disc. Each step the little man
took was across q shoe of the Walkover
style and his movements were controlled
by electricity. A pair of these shoes
was offered to the one who guessed
nearest to the time it would take the
little man to walk to Lehigh and back
and everybody was busy guessing.
Commissioner and Mrs. C. W. Her.
stein e in Tuesday and Wednesday
from the Black butte country. Mrs. E.
j. Strane and Louis Strang were also up
from Hettinger county. Mr.. Herstein
has 100 acres of good wheat this year.
He estimates that the average yield in
his township will be 20 bushels to the
acre. Clyde Herstein recently finished
threshing S, 900 bushels of wheat on his
farm, the best average of which was
~ to % bushels to the acre. Clyde has
made a fine showing for his labor this
year, having paid out only SIS. 05 for
The John Rattan prize saddles at
tracted considerable attention in the
Unique window where they were on
exhibition following the Beach fair. As
previously stated. thse saddles are hand
engraved, silver mounted and could not
be beaten for quality of stock and work
manship in any saddle market in the
world. For a few days Mr.. Rattan also
had on exhibition the Harve Robinson
saddle which he manufactured in Dick
inson in 1895. 1t was the first saddle
put up in the city and is a first class
saddle today and the owner would not
sell it at any price.
1t was quite a disappointment to the
many friends Of Rev. F. H. Farrand
that he was unable to preach his fare
we'll ermon on Sunday on account of
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19
BUSINESS LOCALS
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4e-tf

Driving horse for sale; or will trade
for work horse, Walton & Davis Co.
9-28-tf
For Sale-six room house, one block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See r. Maser. o-2I-tf
For Sale-a new topped buggy. In
quire at office of Walton & Davis Co.
7-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19
New Place Opens

have opened my former place on
Sims street and am now ready for up
holsterlng and furniture repairing. |
make a speciality Of picture frames and
have a complete line OF picture mould
ing on hand.
Call at the old F~rankcnbcrg store and
leave your order.
adv. Io-I2-tf O. Is. Frankenberg.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19

and cupboards for everything. The
basement is nicely finished.
Mr.. Pugh will not be able to have the
city water in his home until the water
mains are extended a block north on
his street.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS
DICKINSON OPERA HOUSE

Oct. 49, Billy Clifford in a Musical
Comedy.
Nov. II:-"Thc Girl in the Taxi
Nov. 2o:-"The Fortune Hunter"
Nov. 27:-Geo. Sidney.
Nov. 3o:-"Mutt and Jeff
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
Conpenfion Adopts
M1tfahpe Plan

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March Is
Herbert s. Bigeiow, president OF the
Ohio Constitutional Convention, who
directed the fight that resulted last
night in the passage OF an initiative
and referendum measure for Ohio, to-
day gave the following statement to
the United Press:
THE initiative and referendum
cause Is won. The fifteen years war
is ended. OF course, there comes the
vote at the polls. but that Will not be
a battle 1t will be celebration.
We shall then celebrate the settle
ment I'm Ohio of real popular govern
ment The proposal which passed Is
as good as any yet adopted in AM
erica. 1t is more liberal even than
the Oregon amendment, which has
served for ten years as model.
with this machinery OF direct
legislation the politicians will be
helpless in the hands of the people.
The corporation lobby and its blight
Ing influences will pass away. Public
interest will take the place OF apathy.
Patriotism will have new meaning.
The citizen will be sovereign.
ITO be sure the work depends
more upon the =workmen= than=apea
the tools But there never has been
any trouble with the electors of the
state. They are as intelligent and
progressive here as anywhere in the
union. With these new tools of gov
ernment they will rebuild the com.
monwealth. They will set at work
10 solve with Justice and mercy the
pressing problems OF these serious
times"
An early adjournment OF the con-
vention is assured today as a result
OF the adoption OF an initiative and
referendum measure The hardest
fight of the convention ended last
night with the passage of this pro-
posal, by vote OF 81 TO Is. grant
ing the voters of Ohio the right to
initiate desired laws and constitu-
tional amendments and to pass on all
legislation enacted by the legislature.
Delegates today are discussing a
date OF adjournment as IL is agreed
the adoption of the proposal VIII
mean an early ending OF the sessions.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
fore some of these progressives
wore heard Of

fore some Of these progressives
wore heard of
Failing still To find any answer e
the question relative to the recall,
again submitted TO the speaker the
question in this form
- You have omitted-perhaps by
inadvertence-to state your posi-
ton on the recall, and particular
ly, the recall of judges. You will
note that this was one of the
questions. In order that your
answer may be complete. will
you please give our readers your
position on these two matters?
Your courtesy In sending an early
reply will be greatly appreciated.
The above request was sent 10 the
speaker on March 8. So far, no reply
has been received.
Speaker Clark Is in the very difficult
position OF being compromise cand.
date. His role is not TO be too pro
gressive for the conservatives and
not too conservative for the progress
sives But the people of the country
are entitled TO a clear statement fror
every presidential aspirant as to every
question in which they are interested
Perhaps the speaker thinks the PEG
plo are not interested in the recall
especially the recall of judges. If the
people are, they should let hir
know It.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
Mack Thinks Beef Trust Was Acqul1ed
Because charge D1ade Was Much Too Nlild

at this season, but they came back
with nothing TO show for the trip.
The market for live hogs is enjoy
ing the prosperity which is being eN
perienced by all of the other branches
efths- trade@aHhe=zr ttarrnttr-
stone has been safely passed. and the
trade is speeding toward higher lev
els. AS intimated I'm this department
last week, the packer gang Is offer
ing no hindrance TO the upward move
ment, but on the contrary, is boosting
whenever opportunity offers.
The speculative provision market IL
daily becoming more active, and the
trade in cash meats, both cured and
fresh, is broadening. The strategic
strength Of the packers position In
the current market can be readily I'M
derstood when IL is realized that pro
vision stocks on hand are larger than
were ever before known at this time
OF year, and that this product will be
sold in a market the price-level OF
which will be established by live
stock values at least 81 per cwt. high
er than those which prevailed dur
ing the packing season. Conditions
are exactly the opposite from those
which prevailed on this date last year,
when heavy hogs were in large supply
and all grades of light stun was sell
ing at big premium.
Echoes OF the live stock shipping
business OF the past winter are heard
i'll the form OF damage claims against
the railroads of the country for de-
layed service and dead stock Lave
stock damage claims have been ac
cumulating during the entire winter
and il Is reported that the railroads
concerned will try TO avoid paying
claims which have originated from a
refusal 10 furnish cars By the rail
road company. Railroads will deny
responsibility where stock was not in
the carriers possession when the al
legged damage was sustained.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

some new double.action process with
which 10 fleece the lOng-suffering pub
lie may be regarded as foregone
conclusion
Activity In the demand for all
grades of killing cattle continues, bal
The demand for stockers and feeders
is becoming the leading feature OF the
trade. Farmers and ranchmen. who
have early grass In prospect. are be
ginning to frequent the leading mar.
kets, and the only thing that keeps
prices from soaring is the scarcity OF
fodder and grain with which to finish
the wintering process. That there
will be plenty OF fireworks in connec-
ton with this trade. when the frost
Is ont OF the ground. may be safely
predicted. The situation I'm the cattle
department is becoming more critical
every day as spring approaches, and
higher prices than ever were known
I'm connection with the trade I'm this
country are being predicted for April
and May by those best acquainted
with the habits Of the market.
in the sheep and lamb department,
prices are jumping to higher levels
every dhS, anu Dottf puSctS anu SCH
ers find il very difficult to keep step
with the trade without scoring heavy
losses. Heavy sheep have almost
doubled in value during the past fort
night, owing TO pressing demand for
mutton and an alarming scarcity OF
finished animals.
The wool trade is booming and the
entire market is practically on run.
away basis. Feeders who PUT in
lambs last fail at $3.50 TO $4.60 per
cwt. are counting their profits and
yainly regretting the lack OF courage
which prompted them TO a conserva
tive course when they should have
bought all their barns would hold
Last week. Chicago packers sent buy.
ers down into Ohio. where they have
usually been able TO contract sheep
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
BY H. n. MACK.

The leading event OF the past week
In connection with give stock and
fresh meat circles, was the acquittnl
OF the packer defendants in the beef
trust prosecution which the govern.
ment has been carrying on for the
last 10 years. AS would quite natur-
ally be expected, the jury found the
10 multi-millionaires guiltless OF re-
straining the live stock and meat
trade OF the country. am inclined
to the opinion that there was a tech
meal error in the information against
this band OF daylight robbers and
bunco-steerers when they were
charged By the government with SO
small an offence as the restraint OF
trade. That they have dictated prices,
dominated and literally controlled the
entire live stock, provision and meat
trade OF this country for the last 20
years, Is conceded By everyone IA
miliar with the history of the bust
ness during that period.
There are indications that this
band OF men, whose daily life has so
much to do with the hog. have ac-
CURED some OF the peculiarities in
disposition for which this animal is
noted. For more than a quarter OF a
century this gang OF gamblers and
market manipulators has stood be-
tween the growers of live stock and
the consumers OF meat products in
this country, levying tribute upon
both classes and becoming immense
ly rich from the unjust toll they have
placed upon the slavish labor and
grinding selfdenial OF their country
men. What they will do now that
they have been given a clean bill OF
health By the United States court is
hard to say; that they will invent
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
CLARK Won't Declare
Position ON Recall
BY Gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Speak
GER Champ Clark is the only one OF the
prominently mentioned presidential
caHdidates in either party who has
faiied to declare himself on the ques
ton of the recall--especially the re
call OF judges.
AS far back as January, 1911. I'tried
10 secure from Speaker Clark state
ment of his position on the initiative
referendum and recall. Among other
questions submitted to him at thai
time was the following:
Do you believe In the initiative,
the referendum. the recall. corrupt
practices acts, the Oregon plan
OF choosing senatorial candidates
he Oregon plan for a presidential
preference primary?
His answer TO the question was as
follows:
| am in favor OF primary cleo
ticns and OF the election OF United
States senator's by popular vote;
falling in that, L would he In favor
OF the Oregon plan. ===
A new request for specific answer
TO the portion OF the question relating
10 the initiative, referendum and re
call. submitted a year later FEB. %
1912. brought the following reply:
~ voted for the initiative and
referendum in Missouri when the
constitutional amendment was
submitted That ought 10 be proof
enough on the subject. II you
will examine into my record in
tlf Legislature and in congress
you will find that | was getting
progressive legislation passed be-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
WOMAN OF "a SUES SON
IN-LAW FOR DAMAGES

Mrs. Anna Rogall, bent and feeble
with the weight OF her "a years, was
assisted into Judge Mandell's court
Thursday morning, appearing as plain
tiff in a damage suit against her sor
in-law, Christian Molzahn.
The aged plaintiff charges that the
defendant assaulted and beat her, and
then put her out of his home, com
polling her to sleep all night on the
porch OF neighbor, when the Their
mometer was well below the freezing
point. The case was tried in the jus
tice court several months ago. when
verdict OF $50 was returned ia favor
OF the plaintiff, but Molzahh appealed
He denies beating Mrs. Rogall, and
charges that she drinks toJexcess.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
Roosevelt ASsaiB
Methods In Ne7v York

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Col Roose
velt's most interesting campaign
speech thus far was delivered hero
last night. He dashed his opponents
and charged some of them with using
fraud and trickery TO defeat him.
Col Roosevelt said twas a fight
ing speech. II was delivered before
throng which packed the Auditor
ium and cheered him enthusiastically
The primaries In New York yester
day, furnished the text for his speech
and he cited a number of instances
in which he said his opponents had
resprted 10 improper practices TO de-
feat him.
He expressed belief that in the
great majority OF districts OF the
country the people were with him
and that the opposition was attempt
ing TO defeat him by methods which
he characterized as Infamous"
Part OF Col. Roosevelt's speech was
devoted TO big business" He OPP
posed "our present policy of chaos
and gave mis- own ideas OF the meth
DDS which should be pursued 10 in
sure strict regulation OF large cor
porations.
Chicago gave the former president
n hvely welcome. Crowds cheered
him at the station when he arrived
and whenever he appeared during the
nine hours OF his stay here. The au
ditorium was large enough 70 hold
only a part of those who sought ad
mission. Though two other meetings
were held. many persons who wished
TO hear Col. Roosevelt, were unable
IN do so
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
fiiisiIis.
BOYS

HD0S.
j.. Migda, 9GS Military: =. Crasz. 49,
lngersoll; \. Franklewicz. ~ Julia y
Mcndron, 101 Addison; j Nagorsky. 12s
Dubois; W. Hoffman. III Regular: g.
Caplis. S25 Christiancy. J. Kelly 4Oa
McKirstry: y. Lehman. II w. Balti-
more: w O'Herron. 1873 McGraw: l..
Fetterly. ll6o Sixteenth; j. Perlstein
101 Division; r. Krough % Reissman:
w. Pussy, 202 Post. A. OLeary. 37G
sixth: J. Alexander. 1875 AIichigani w
Gfiffths. .20T Abbott; H. otto. ass La
sale; o. schultz. sil Livernois. &. An-
dcrson, 70+ Milwaukee,.
GIRLS
VI. Stackpole, Ill Fifteenth:.O Irwin
296 Pennsylvania; e., Bliss. AS Hurt
burt. H. Hubbard. 5g4 Trumbuil: -
Palmer, 1919 smith: G. Decher. ~ Great
Lakes; " Roe, 1854 sixteenth. ~
Kochcr Woman's hospitals j. Nubry
Woman's hospital; W. White. 525 Wa
bash: T.. ODell Ice Maple; r. Black
W. ell, 40 Toledo \. MatZ. 722 Din: g.
Rogers. ISL Milwaukee, w Makara
te6 FarnsWorth. \. Roneicz 30S Thirty.
second; g. Srczygul. 1879 Julia. IT, Zlm.
mel. 1876 julia, g. schultz, al Tillman
y Kujowski. EOS Edward w Nsdsa
towski. .s3 Thirty-hrst. j. Macdonald
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
MARRIAGES.

David W. Baker %: Irene u. Long
mate, 20.
Charles T. Lopez %, Detroit; Maud
X. DE Long, 20, Kawkawlin.
IS
Edmund Coomes, ii, Pontiac: Nora
Gordon. 10
William III Hamlin, 80; Bernice Glib
son, %.
Joseph II. Hesburn, II, Wyandotte;
Emma NJ Land. 10. same.
James kouch. 90, Anna Gctinty, ~
Ewalt Baufield, 26, Elk River. MINI,
Elizabeth Schuldt. 20. Detroit
- NW, III Weinman, %. Marie Goetseh
Frank llimmuler, 2S; Annie Paul
man. 20.
Elmer y. Iiffner SO. Ithaca; Ella
Higgins, Al, Detroit.
Alfred Noight 20; Gertrude Ball, -
Paul Fisher, &c. Detroit; Lucy Kerry
%. London. Can.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

years, spinal trouble: VIM, Il. Wright.
Grace hospital so Years carcinoma
Resina Palmreuther st. Marys hospi-
tai. OIL years. acute mania; Bridget Pet
ers. 4S Wilkins, 10 years pneumonia +;
Mary t.. Pitts. "a Philadelphia T.. Gil
years. Graves disease; Maggie Mcleod
-Glark,-la6- M1,-slliett- 4-seaFs,-+.t
thelioma OF face; James Young 6S En-
glewood, 63 years, myelltis; William
Saner, 1877 Blackstone. 4 years. scalds
Albert \. Dulz, 609 Wheelock, months.
lnfantile conyulsionsi Johanna Bahr.
lO3 Charlevoix SO years. general oede-
ma; Bertha Winkler I'll Cleveland. 81
years tuberculosis, William Karloch,
ga Arndt IS years, cerebral apoplexy;
Bronislawa Tomaszewski sol Mitchell,
months. bronchial pneumonia; Jo-
sepha kawalski, $40 St Aubin, 81
years, phthisis pulmonalis: William r.
A. Monberg, Jr., SIS Buchanan, l month.
bronchial pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
TAFT and Roosevelt
Forces In Peace Pac,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March
2s.-There will be no contesting
Roosevelt delegations TO the Republi.
can national convention from Colo.
RADIO.
This was determined by harmony
program" accepted by the leaders OF
all factions during the state Repub-
llcan convention here yesterday. II
provided that the eight Colorado dele.
safes be instructed for Taft The
Roosevelt men arranged 10 present a
minority report on resolutions de-
claring for Roosevelt This. II was
certain, would be overwhelmed After
this protest. the Roosevelt men
agreed TO remain in the convention
and not bolt.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
DIED.

SULLlVAN--March %, Thomas j. Sui
Ivan, beloved husband OF Lima Sui
Ivan and father OF Mrs Hura Lark
ms, Mrs. Nellie Whipple. Mrs. q. A.
Lehman, Mrs. Frank A. Giles, Edward
f.. Theodore Sullivan Funeral from
his late residence, 376 McClellan-avc,,
Friday at p. IN. lnterment at Ever
green.
SKoTT-March 90, margarine. aged 6
years, beloved daughter OF Mrs Mary
Skott and sister OF George and Eloise.
Funeral from residence, $50 McDou-
gall-ave., Friday at Sis a. m. and to
ST. Etfzabeth's church at $50.
VESCLIUS-Died at his daughters.
Mrs. Hattie A. Brounner, 5f2 Eigh-
teenth-st;. aged rs years. Interment
Milan, Mich, Saturday, March 30.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joachim, aged 50
200 Twentieth-st, beloved husband OF
Henrietta Week and father OF Mrs.
wired wagner and Mrs. Alfred
He'd. Funeral from st. Paufs
church. Seventeenth and Rose SITS,
Saturday. p. m
McCARTHY-M March %. Michael Nc
earthly, of Oldcastle, Ont. aged rs
years. Burial at Maidstone, Ont,
Friday, March 30.
RCPRECHT-AIarch %. August. aged
81 years beloved husband OF Mathil-
da Ruprecht, and father OF Max.
Robert Edward, Mrs Fred SteYer.
Alma. Emil. Arthur irwin: brother
OF Mrs. William Nader and William
Ruprecht. Funeral Friday from
residence, 2S4 Chestnut-st.. at 1850
and from st. Pauls Evangelical Luth :
eran church. corner Jay-st., and Jos.
Campau- at y, m.
26. at Harper hospi-
tai. John H., aged 90 years, beloved
husband OF kunegunthe Deinzer tnee
Biedermann) and dear father OF Arr
thur, Walter. Henry, Fred. Theodore
Louis and Dorothy. and beloved son
OF Fred Deinzer. Sr.. and dear brother
OF John j.. Fred c.. Jr., and Mrs.
Henry Hammer Funeral Friday az
1870 from residence. 500 East Grand
blvd, and . y. IN. from Bethania
church, corner Meldrum and Pulford.
HAMPSHIRE - Newton j., aged 80,
father OF Charles and Kenneth, and
brother OF George w Funeral from
}. II. Hayes e. Sons parlors, Friday
at 2 y. m
KIDNEY-March 26. James. beloved
husband Of Ida Kidney. aged 6g
years. Funeral Friday at y. IN.
from l75 Cottrell-ave lnterment at
=Aaaa#ere
HALL.-March &c at Grace hospital.
William Hall, aged ~ years Funeral
1T40 Woodward-a Saturday after
noon. Time later.
26, at her home, 1922
Hamilton blvd. -MaX.-aged "a years,
beloved wife OF George Layer Fu-
neral Friday at p. m from fesi-
denCe. Pontiac papers please copy.
LOESER-M Mary T.. I.oesGr. aged ~
years. widow OF the late Emil Loeser.
at her late residence. Gratiot and
Wolf -rd. mother Of Mrs. Joseph
Mulso. Erin townships Miss Anna
Ioeser. clinton township: Emil c.,
clinton township Gustave r.. De-
treft Funeral Saturday Mt $40 at
Sacred ApAFLeAHfeh7- heseYiiie. Mich.
>lnterment at Mt Elliott cemetery
via funeral car
Buck March %, at residence, 2I6 Az
ery-ave Frances beloved wife OF
Charles A. Buck and only daughter
Of Sarah and the late William u.
Howard Notice OF funeral later