davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

and summer fallow and should 20 Is
bushels.
Sentinel Butte Republican McClos-
key Bros. got their threshing outfit
ready for business the FIRST of the week
and on Monday threshed a crop of win
ter rye for j. A. Kitchen. The yield
was between % and "a bushels and Mr..
Kitchen is pretty we'll pleased. especial
ly in view of the fact that he is selling
the grain at 81. Is per bushel for seed
purposes Mr.. Kitchen was at a school
meeting up north Tuesday evening.
after he had finished the ~threshing. and
sold 10 bushels to the farmers IN that
vicinity.
The Belheld Gun Club was in the city
Sunday for a shoot with our boys. the
score resulting in ifty-four points for
Belield and s~eventy-nine for Dickinson.
Bel6eld was represented by Messrs. Sea-
yer, Sinner. Earl and Godfrey and
Dickinson by Messrs. Sturgeon, Hall,
Petricka and Dinsmore. The Bel6eld
boys we're handicapped by the fast
Dickinson trap, much swifter than the
one they are accustomed to at home.
A return shoot will take place at Bel
field on the 18th. the Dickinson team
going by auto.
Hugh Molloy arrived Sunday from Chi
cago and is visiting his son. J.. W.
Molloy in this city. Mr.. Molloy has
material for a house, furniture and farm
implements coming and will spend the
fall building and breaking land on his
homestead northwest of Manning and
expects to come out in the spring to re-
main permanently. A son. Herbert
Molloy. has a farm northeast of Man.
ming and is coming in to take his faith
er out. A daughter, Miss Della. is also
a land owner in the same locality, hav-
ing purchased from Harry .Annear.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

Mesdames Needham. Shaw and Nc
1ntyre were recently initiated into the
mysteries of the G.. l. A.
E. F. Murray of Spencer, lowe. was
a passenger on the stage north Monday
morning to visit the Gillespie Bros.
j. W. and ]. A. Currie at Haley
have sold yer two carloads of binders
and Irvine which is quite a record for a
small town.
Miss Helen Currie. who has been Wis
itine at the A. T. Crowl and Reuben
Lyon homes for several days. left Satur-
day for her home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Geo. Jalbert Of Gardner, N. D..
who has been visiting Mrs. William
Jalbert at De Sart. was leaving Mon
day morning for Grandin, N. D.
Misses Lois and Callia Wall. who had
been visiting Mrs. William Hasenwin-
kle for a week, returned to their home
at Richardton Monday on n of the de-
layed trains.
Mrs. C. E. Allen. and son Donald,
who have been spending a week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cooke,
were returning to their home at Living
ston, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Norred and Miss
Brown came in from Fayette for the
Eastern Star doings last Thursday even
ing and remained in the city q few days
visiting friends.
Mrs. Q. A. Willis who had been visit
ing at Wibaux and points west was the
guest of Mrs. C. C.. Willis in this city
for some ten days and expected to leave
this week for her home in Des Moines,
Iowa. where her husband is deputy state
treasurer.
Back to the farm! "Uncle Josh Per-
kins," that wonderfully realistic por-
trayal of New England farm life. is
again on tour and will shortly be seen
here. The contrasting pictures of rural
and city life, the high class s%pecialties.
and the amusing and entertaining
''Rube Band" have always given pleas
ure and satisfaction and merit full pat
ronage once more. Opera house, Satur-
day. AUGUST oath.
Fred H. Treumann. deputy county
road supervisor. was a pleasant caller
at this Office Monday. Mr.. Treumann is
doing some good work on the county
roads but is handicapped diminishing up
the seasons Improvements for lack of
help. The material is on the ground for
the steel bridge across Antelope creek
at the Andy Shipley crossing and there
is a steel bridge yet to 60 in near the
county boundary east. and another
north of R%ichardton. Morton county is
seeking to get MIR. Treumann for road
supervisor but he says that Stark county
has been his home for twenty-five years
and is good enough for him.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

J. Sivak, living north of Belfeld. was
arrested last week on the charge of
grand larceny. S. Andor was the COM
plainant. the charge being that about
June 25th Sivak stole seven head of
horses. A bond was furnished by de-
PENDANT.
VIM. Elwell of Gladstone was in the
city Tuesday getting repairs for his
sand elevator. MIR. Elwell is furnishing
the sand and gravel for the Elk build
ing. also for Noggle Bros. cement work
as we'll as several other contracts; and
finds it hard to get men and teams for
help.
On Friday the guests hidden to Mrs.
A. billiards noo picnic lunch were
entertained indoors on account of the
rain. The lunch was served in buffet
style aud as much of the picnic idea as
possible retained. The..ladies spen! a
delightful afternoon at cards.
The Boston Sunday Post of August ii
devotes an entire page to pictures of
principals in the celebrated Russell will
case. the father, son William. Dakota
Dan, Fresno Dan. Dakota Dan on his
way to court. and q picture Extending
across the top of the page showing ''Da-
kota Dan holding n of. his popular re-
ceptions during a court recess" Evil
IDENTIFY the people still believe--inD Dakota
Dan.
M. L. Mcbride, Frank Lish and.S. S.
Sutherland are losing no time in har-
vesting their grain west of the city and
hurrying it to market. A part was cut
before Sunday nights rain. The rain
caused some delay and will probably
cause the grain to shell some. The
owners plan to thresh from the shock at
once and take no chances on more hail
and rain. The grain is on river bottoms
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
e Delamere went to FARGO Sunday

Joe Delamere went to Fargo Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steinbrueck of
Mandan have a little daughter.
Mrs. R. H. Beach got away Sunday
morning on her eastern trip.
The Occident people have opened ele-
vators at South Heart and Frybure.
Floyd Wilson, for a year working on
the Mcbride farm, is moving into the
city.
Miss Marguerite Rudiselle is spending
a week at Bismarck, the guest of Mrs.
Roy Lamberton.
Mrs. Chas. Kono and little daughter
returned Monday evening from their
jamestown visit.
Dr.. and Mrs. Bailey and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. TingIe picnicked at the Pow
ers crossing Sunday.
H. F. Beeman has returned home to
Mott from a southern trip on which he
is said to have made some good land
deals.
Will Dickinson returned Saturday
from Chicago where he was selecting
stock for the L. J. Dickinson & Son
clothing store.
The VIM. Ely family were moving
this week from the old Paddock house
on First Avenue East to their new cot
tage near St. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Holtshulte and daughter were
pas sengers Saturday to Glendive where
they will make their home, Mr.. Holt
shuttle. a railroad machinist. being
transferred there.
Arthur Davis went out to New Eng
land early in the week to get his wife
and three children who have been
spending the summer with Mrs. Davis
sister. Mrs. Angus Neil.
Jack Hall, Arthur Pasenkopf and Fred
Gerlick were at the Everett erlick farm
near New England Sunday and MIR. Hall
will remain there until the Agricultural
College opens at Fargo.
Miss Eva Randolph who has been
supplying ut the local telephone ex-
change. while the regular girls were
taking their vacations. returned to her
Belield home Monday evening.
Salesman wanted: capable specially
man for North Dakota. Staple line on
new and exceptional terms. To begin
work at once. Commission contract
with $35 weekly for expense. Miles F.
Bixler Co.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Clarence Parker of South Heart was
in the city Monday relative to a partial
crop loss. George D.. Upwrieht was
down from the same town and received
a draft for $244 to cover a partial loss
carried in the Orchard agency. Will
Clark living northeast of the city re-
ceived a draft for $3.50 on Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
Miss Anna Faulkner of Taylor was a
suest at the Henry Cooke farm over Sun.

Miss Anna Faulkner of Taylor was q
guest at the Henry Cooke farm over Sun
day.
Among the patents recently issued is
noted one to j. E. High of Dickinson
for a plate litter.
Mrs. A. B. Robinson was hostess one
day last week to the Grandmother's Club
Of Mott.-That's a new one.
Miss Edith Jesmine. clerk in Thomp-
sons store. went Saturday evening to
the Belden ranch to spend Sunday.
Attorney F. C. Heffron went to Bis
marck Monday in connection with some
prosecutions under the prohibition law.
Miss Elizabeth McCabe who had been
the guest of Miss Geraldine Berry for
several days. returned Saturday evening
to her home in Bel6eld.
Mrs. A. A. Dinsdale and daughter
Florence. left Wednesday for a visit of
a month or six weeks with her father.
J. 8. Bird. in Osakis. MINI.
At a special meeting of the Ladies of
the Maccabees on Friday evening q
class of six candidates was initiated,
followed by the serving of a luncheon
and a jolly good time with music and
visiting. Those who became members
of the Maccabee order on Fri day were
Mrs. j. w. Molloy, Mrs. VIM. Hodge,
Mrs. Chas. Burand. Mrs. Frank Small,
Misses Daisy and Rose Waddell. The
lady Maccabees will meet in regular
session on Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 18th.
G. S. Cryne was in Bismarck Friday
in the interest of Stark county's exhibit
at the Industrial Exposition in October.
Mr.. Cryne was able to secure a very adj
vantageous location for the fine display
which Stark county will send this year.
He is very enthusiastic over the show
ing our county will make and does not
propose to give away to other counties
any pointers concerning his plan in re-
gard to the preparation and arrangement
of the various products. The plan is
not patented but it belongs exclusively
to Mr.. Cryne and Stark county.
Under the direction of the Women's
Civic League. about one hundred Man.
dan boys and girls have been gardening
since April and prizes are now being
awarded. Two public grounds were
maintained in the eastern and western
parts of the city and several smaller
ones on the different school grounds
while a large number of home gardens
were entered in competition. The result
has been beauty spots in the city and
pin money for many of the boys and
girls from the sale of their poducts.
Among the prize winners are noted
Webb and Helen Haskin. Kenneth,
Charlotte and Merle Beall for home gar
dens and Charles Littlehales for home
garden corn.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
SENATOR SMITH TELLS
 ABOUT INVESTIGATION
Wanted to Get Information at First Hand Before important Wit
 nesses Left Country.
I TISS0ciQtcd Press DiSbdtchl

1 [ASS0ciatcd Press DiSPdtchl
 NEW YORK. April 20.-FolloWing the adjournment of the senate com mittee hearings. Senator Smith. of Michigan, chairman of the investigat- ing committee, gave out the follow ing statement:
 "The object of the committee in coming to New York coincident with the Carpathia was the desire to avail itself oI first hand inforna- ton from active participants in the sad affair, Our course was guided solely by this purpose-to obtain ac- curate information without delay. We were told some of the officers of the Titanic were British subjects, resided in England and intended to return home immediately upon their arrival here. We concluded it would be most unfortunate if we were deprived of their testimony for any indefinite period, IS their re- moval beyond the jurisdiction of our authority might complicate and pos sibly defeat our purpose
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
CLERKS ENOEAVORED
 ID SAVE THE MAIL
Men Worked at This Task Like Tro jans, Then Went Down With
 the Doomed Ship.
| Associated Press DiSbatch1

Associated Press DiSbatchl
 WASHINGTON, April 20 - Five postal clerks aboard the Titanic died like heroes. according to advices re- ceived by Postmaster General Hitch cock today. Three of them were Americans, oscar $. Woody of Wash mgton; John $. Marsh. of Newark. and w. L GWynn, of Brooklyn, and two were Englishmen. Jajo Smith and Ed Williamson. Acording to official advices, when the crash came the clerks, disregarding their own safety, began To convey the 200 sacks of registered mail. containing more than 100000 pieces. to the upper deck where they might be saved. As tn situation became more desperate. they appealed to the ships stewards to assist them in carrying valuable mail to the upper decks. They continued this work until the great ship went down, all going with her.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
DEATH OF MAJ. BUTT
 RECALLS VISIT HERE
R. L. Bake Has Letter From Him, Prized Now More
 Than Ever.

The death of Archibald w Butt calls to local mind his visit in Phoe- nix during the occasion of President Tafts trip through Arizona. R L.. Bake of the Big Curio store prizes very much an autograph letter from Major Butt. which letter was writ ten from Washington D C.. shortly after the visit to Phoenix. While in Phoenix, the major visited Balke's house and became greatly interested in his collection of Navajo blankets which finally resulted in the purchase by Captain Butt of q beautiful $100 Navajo blanket. presented to Mrs Taft for a Christmas present. The following is the letter received from Captain Butt. at the time. the blan- ket was purchased:
 December 29th. 1909. My dear MT. Balke:-
 T enclose you check for the blan- ket which came today. Thank you very much for filling the order so promptly.
 Very sincerely.
 ARCHIBALD w. BUTT"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
SENATOR BOURNE IS
 BEATEN BY SELLING
Pass Bill Providing for Treaties For Strict Regulation of Passen-
 ger Carrying Steamers.
1 (l4SSOciated Press DiSbmchl

(l4SS0ciated Press DHbatcHl
 WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The sen ate paved the way for international co-operation in more conpIete reg ulation of ocean traffic, when by unanimous vote, it agreed to the Mar tine resolution, advising the president that the senate would favor treaties with other maritime governments tl regulate the lanes O focean traffic, speed, lifeboats, wireless, searchIiShts and other equipment of passenger carrying craft. In the house, bills designed to accomplish a similar end were introduced. Senator McCumber of North Dakota, member of the for eign relations committee, condemned the speech made yesterday by Senator Raynor censuring Ismay, managing director of the White Star line
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
Revolt Has Spread and That State is Now in Same Condition as
 Chihuahua
AMERICANS ARE
 CAUGHT IN TRAP
Rescue Party Has Char tered Steamer and Al ready on Way to
 Their Relief
1SS0cidted Press DiSbdtchl

1 44SS0cIdted Press Dispatch
 FL PASO, April 20-According to advices q week old, but just re- ceived here the entire state of Sina- loa. like that of Chihuahua, is now in beIIgerent hands Fear of Amer jeans at Navolata that there would be fighting there was justified, for on the ninth 900 rebels attacked the town and drove out the garrison of thirty-five federals, fourteen of whom were captured. The rebels were holding an orgy of drinking and footing when a federal column frsm Culiacan arrived There was hot fighting and the rebels fled It is reported that thirty eight of them. including two women, were killed.
 Shortly after this fight Madero recalled all his troops from that state to the City of Mexico and the entire district was left without gov ernment, as every policeman and of ficeholder resigned. Almost the last act If the garrison was to release the prisoners from the jail. In the disturbances which followed one of the prisoners was killed by citizens, another. caught in the act of loot ing. was wounded Americans dis played the stars and stripes and escaped injury or outrage. A re- cent telegram to the state depart ment in Washington stated the re- bels occupied the city on the six teenth
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
EARLIER INDICATIONS
 HAVE BEEN CONFIRMED
Latest Figures From Nebraska Do Not Change Result from the
 First Forecast.
.4SS0ciafcd Press DiSbdtch]

|
 OMAHA. April 20.-That Roose- welt has carried Nebraska by d big majority in the presidential prefer ence primary yesterday was made certain. and strength is added to the belief that Champ Clark was the democratic choice when added re- turns from the elections came in to- day All returns received thus far. approximately a fourth of the total vote cast, show the following re- suits
 Republicans-Roo 21,l51: La Toilette. S.392; Taft, S.939 Demo crats-Clark, S.949; Harmon, 6,45I: Wilson. 6.435. Returns thus far in dicate the former president has d majority of the votes in all six dis trcts of the state
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
THOUSANDS SUFFER
 FROM GREAT FLOOD
Refugees Marooned in Various Places Are Badly in Need of Food Clothing and Other
 Supplies.
[ISS0cidtcd Press DiSbatchl


 NEW ORLEANS, April 20 Re ports today from the inundated sec tions of Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana. continue to tell of inn peratiVe need of food, clothing. med icine and other supplies. Tallulah. La, is from four to fifteen feet under water. Twenty towns are affected by the crevasse at Beulah Five thou sand refugees are reported near Nat chez and Vicksburg. where United States army men are distributing sup plies. More than d thousand negroes and whites are reported marOOned in houses, barns and tree tops At Naples. Miss. more than a hundred whites. employed at a sawmill are marooned. while 5000 negroes are in box cars at Benoit and Beulah with scanty supplies.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
CREW HAS SAILED.
Most of the Titanc's Sailors Left
 Yesterday for England.

[ASS0cidted Press DSbatch1
 NEW YORK, April 2O.-Most of the members of the crew of the ri tanic who were rescued, sailed to- day for England aboard the Lap land Fourteen. including four of ficers, remained to testify before the senate investigating committee.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
STORM IN KANSAS. Cyclone Hits Several Small Towns With Deadly Effect.
{ASS0ciated Press Disbatch1

HOISINGTON, Kas April 20.-E'if- teen were injured. four fatally. at Buson. a town of four-s hundred. 4 miles west of this place when d tornado struck the place The path of the storm was 300 feet wide There was much property damage. One was killed and eight were injured in the vicinity of Waldron. Two women were probably fatally injured near Kinman.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
RATES SUSPENDED
Commission Wants to Know Reason
 for the Advance.
ASS0ciatcd Press DiSbatch l

[ASSOcidted Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON, April 20-Trans- portation rates on live cattle from southwestern points to Kansas City. Chicago and other cattle markets, which were boosted by the railroads, one to five cents a hundred pounds. have been suspended by the inter state commerce commission until August T.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
THEY MUST TELL
House Wants to Know All About
 Campaign Contributions.
[ASS0ciated Press DiSbatch1

[ASS0ciated Press DiSPatchl
 WASHINGTON, April 20-The house today passed the Henry bill requiring publication before conven- tions or primary elections of sums contributed to the campaigns of pres dential and vice presidential candi- dates and also the sums expended. The measure carries penalty for violation of 5000 or three years in prison
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
MORE TONG WAR.
Again Take up Pleasing Task of
 Killing Each Other.

(ASS0ciatcd Press DiSbGtchl
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-War between bing Kong Sing and the SeV TOngs broke out anew today in San Francisco, Stockton and Fresno si- multaneausly Three killed and two mortally wounded, were added to ta tally.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
RETAkE FEZ
French Soldiers Drive Mutinous
 Moors Out Of the City

[ASSociated Press D;5bqtchl
 PARIS, April 20-Fez, the capital of Morocco which had fallen into the hands of rioters and mutinous Moors has been recaptured by 1000 French soldiers stationed there. ac- cording to the wireless station here The dispatch states there Vas great loss of life
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
NAMES COLLECTOR

Associated Press DiSbdtchl
 WASHINGTON. April o0-The president today sent to the senate the nomination of Manuel E. Otero to be collector of internal revenue for New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
WIRELESS OPERATOR TELLS GRAPHIC STORY IF WRECK
 IF THE STEAMER TITANIC

Recital of Faithful Service With Nerve Hacking Work and Little Pay, is Told to Senate Investigating Committee by One of Marconi Signal Men
 Who Stayed to the Last and Was
 Saved as by a Miracle
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
GAVE TEN THOUSAND.
Son of John Jacob Astor Helps Titanic
 Survivors.
lAMOciQtcd PreSS DiSbQtchl

I1S5OtIa7cu FTe5S UI5PWcHI
 NEW YORK, April 2O-Vincent. son of John Jacob Astor. who vas lost on the Titanic, today sent S10.- 900 to the fund for the relief of the survivors Total contributions are now more than S100.O00
 LONDON. April 20-lIrs. Ava vii ling Astor mother of Vincent Astor, has decided to sail for New York iu order to be with her son. She will leave here at the earliest possible minute
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

CHIHUAHUA. April 20-Orozco today telegraphed two thousand words in polite Spanish explaining to the state department at Wash iington various matters touched on in the letter of warning sent out recent !, ly by Huntington Wilson. acting sec retary of state. The note states that the rebels have perfectly organized government in Chihuahua. that its actions are governed by the laws of the state even to the seizure of mail not bearing Mexican stamps The tone of the communication is submissive. and includes request for recognition as belligerents TUCSON, April 20-Nvith the in tention of rescuing thirty Americans and any other foreigners who now
 are believed to be cooped up in NaVolata,' on the west coast of Mex ico Nelson Rholdes Jr together with several other men chartered d steamer at Guaymas and is now enroute to Altata.
 TUCSON. April 20.-Following the call for recruits. q troop of volun- teer cavalry is being organized here by former rough riders and marines. TUCSON, April 2G-The report reached here today that the rebels have begun footing Culiacan. The people are said to be facing starva- tiOn
 WASHINGTON, April 17.-Presi- dent Taft probably will send a war ship soon to the west coast of Mex ] ico to enable United States citizens. | isolated in Sinaloa and other states. to leave the disturbed districts The state department made an announce ment tonight declaring this action is l likely in view of general anxiety for
 i Americans in those localities
 1 JIMINEZ. April 20.-That General ] Huerta has not abandoned his plan
 ! of sending at least portion of the 1 federal army north is indicated by | the presence of 1,500 troops seven
 miles south of Conejos. who are act
 ] ing as an escort to a track repair | crew The rebel front remains at ! Escalon
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
INQUIRY AT NEW YORK HAS COME ID AN
 END BUT WILL CONTINUE IN WASHINGTON

Many Important Facts Are Brought Out by Senator Smith, Chairman of the Committee Who is Seeking to Lay the Basis for Sweeping Change in
 Laws Governing the Use of Wireless
 Telegraphy by Steamships
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

THE REPUBLICAN Fair, Candid, Straight forward-A newspaper for all the people.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Continued on Page 3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
HEARST MAY
BOLT TICKET
Democratic Newspaper Publisher
Denounces His Party

New York. July 27.-William RAN
dolph Hearst, the American news
paper publisher, in a signed state
ment on American politics to a cor
respondent, saws:
THE failure of the Democrats in
congress, in defiance of their party
platform, to provide a navy adequate
to the nations needs utterly discred-
its Democratic promises and Dem
ocratic patriotism. Nc reliance can
henceforth be placed upon a party
which has no regard either for its
honor or the nations dignity and
safety.
Patriotic citizens cannot be ex-
pected to vote for Democratic candi-
dates who repudiaie their solemn
pledges and default m personal and
patriotic obligations.
The Democray's reputation of
It's platform pledges is merely squalid
dishonesty, but its default in its pa
triotic duty to the nation is nothing
less than treason"