davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04

Anyway, Champ Clark's $4,000 in
Hampton's magazine probably proved
as fruitful as the investment of any
other shareholder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04

NJ. e. o. p, kENNEBEC LODGE, NO.
251, meets In G. A. r. hall the first and
third Tuesday evenings, of each month
at 30 O'Clock.
MRS. LOREDA w. SMITH. Warden.
EMMA f. HOWE, Rec. Sec.
b. l.. NICHOLS, Fin. Sec.
tu-th-sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-04

A French chemist claims to have de-
Vised simple but accurate method of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-11
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court of Elko
Township, of the County of Elko.
State Of Nevada.
L. L. Bradley Plaintiff j. X.
Allen Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends
greeting to j. R. Allen Defendant.
You are hereby required to
appear before me at my office in
Elko Township, County OF Elko,
State of Nevada, in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Justice
Court of said Elko Township, in
said County and State, and to
answer the complaint filed therein
within five days after the service
on you of this Summons served
within this township; or withihin
ten days if served out of said town
ship but within this county; and
within twenty days if served else
WHEREOF plaintiff will take
judgement against you, according
TO the paryer of said c:.mpaint.
Said action is brought to re-
cover judgement against you, the
said defendant, and in favor of
plaintiff for the sum of $685.
alleged to be due plaintiff from
you on account of board and lodg-
ing furnished you at the Com
mercial Hotel in Elko, Nevada,
during the months, Of May, June
and July, 1911. as more fully
appear by the complaint on file
herein copy of which accom-
panies this summons and to which
you are referred OF judgement
will be aiken against YOU for said
amount to wit: $685., together
with costs of this suit if you fail
to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of Ocober 1911.
Ben Katie
Justice of the Peace for said
Township.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-11

In The District Court Of The
Fourth Judicial District Of The
State Of Nevada, In And For The
County Of Elko..
Tn The Matter Of The Estate
Of Dillon Roberts, Deceased.
Notice OF Probate Of Will.
Frank Winchell and j. E.
Roberts having filed with the
Clerk of the above eaIitled Court
certain Document purporting to
the Last Will And Testament of
Dillon Roberts, deceased, and hav-
ing also filed their Petition pray
ing that said Instrument be
admitted to probate as the Last
Will aud Testament of said Dillon
Roberts, deceased, and that
Letters Testamentary thereon be
issued to them. and the hearing uf
said Petition having been fixed by
the Clerk of the above entitled
Court for Thursday, the 18th day
OF January, A. D. 1912, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said
day in the court room of the Dis
trict Court Of the Fourth judicial
District of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of Elko, in
the court house at Elko, Elko
County, Nevada.
/ All parties interested IN said
estate are hereby notified to file
their objections in writing, if any
they have, on or:before said date, !or
to be present in court at said time
to present their objections. if any
they have, why said instrument
should not be admitted to probate
as the Last Will and Testament of
Dillon Roberts, deceased. and Let
tiers Testamentary thereon be issu-
ed to said Frank WincDell and said
). E. Roberts according to their
Petition on file herein.
In Wi ness Whereof, i have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the,
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko, this 9th day of
January, A. D. 1912.
(SEAL) Fred G. Weight Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
BASKETBALL
STRONG TEAM
Local Champions Plan to Win
New Laurels. Seaso
Opens With Big Game
in Dickinson on Dec.3.

The members Of Company X basket
ball team were easily the Missouri Slope
champions for last season and this
year they will be stronger aegrega-
tion than ever before. They expect to
take every thing before them and to ex-
tend their championship over the entire
state, notwithstanding the fact that
Bismarck and other places will have
salaried players.
Practice makes perfect. and they
have been practicing 80 vigorously the
past few weeks that they do not fall
short of perfection in their knowledge
of the game. quickness and endurance.
Four of last years players are on the
team again this year L. R. Baird, cap
tain, Fred Hall, Clarence Blair and Fd-
gar Hunt and these boys know how to
play basketball and play together.
Knuz and Peck will also be with the
team again this year and Fred Robin
son, who has had five years experience
from Madison. Minn.. also C. S. Peter
son of the famous Triple BIS of Billings,
Mont. are strong players who will be
telling factors in winning some of the
big games the boys expect to land this
season.
The boys have just received their new
sweaters and suits which are nice ones.
The suits are gray and blue and the
sweaters maroon and gold.
Several games are being arranged for
next month and on the evening Of De-
cember 3rd the strong team which Com
pany A of Bismarck has procured will
come here for game. The Crescent
Five of Evanston, ILL.,, and the n Y.
Nationals will play here some time dur
ing January.
Along in January the local team will
start on their annual trip, playing all
teams in the state and will book two
games in Minneapolis and five or six in
Wisconsin with militia teams and on
their return will finish the season with
return games from state and touring
teams.
Local people are coming more to rec
oenize basketball as one of the true in
door sports and they ought to extend
their heartiest support to Manager Flury
and the boys who year after year put in
so much of their time and best efforts
to bring Dickinson to the front in the
basketball world. This year the boys
will sell season tickets at So each and
everybody ought to buy one and help the
members of the team meet their expen-
ses in securing good games for the pub
lie benefit
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

vISe. 96e AN
Sunny jim Sherman. vice presi-
ednt of the United State. died the night
of October 3Oth, at his home in Utica,
N. Y.
The death of James Schoolcraft Sher-
man was caused by Bright's disease,
complicated with a disease of the heart
and hardening of the arteries. Sher-
man was the 9th vice president of the
u. S. and was born in Utica on Octo-
Der oath. 1855. j..
The funeral of the vice president will
be held Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
in the Dutch Reformed church of Utica
of which Sherman is parishoner.
Telegrams say that so members of the
Senate will attend. The President and
his cabinet and many members of the
home are also expected.
Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri may
be named to fill the vacancy on the
republican ticket for vice president
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
kOESEL elevator Is
SOLD TO EMPIRE co.

Mott Pioneer: Auditor Roberts of the
old line Empire Elevator Co.. subordi-
nate to the Osborne McMillen Elevator
Co., of Minneapolis, was in Mott several
days last week and closed deal with
August Koesel for the purchase of the
Barth elevator which he recently took
over.
The new company to do business at
Mott is an old line company and has
houses at New England, Raleigh and
Shields. They are particularly interest
ed in this section of the state and Mr..
Roberts believes we have a most prom
Using future
Mr.. KoeseI will continue as agent
here until such time as the Empire
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
DICKINSON WILL HAVE
NEXT S. S. CONVENTION

The annual convention of the Stark
County Sunday School convention was
held at Belfield on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week and the program was.
with slight variations, carried but as
given in the PRESS last week.
State Secretaries. Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Snow, were delayed at Emerson
and Manning on account of the storm
but were there for all gatherings on
Wednesday. The condition of the roads
made it impossible for the outlying
schools to be represented and none of
the schools along the line were repre-
sented as fully as they would have
been.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: John Orchard, presi-
dent: Rev. H. M. Tenney, vice presi-
dent: D. D. Mars, treasurer and Mrs. E.
X. Leonard, secretary. Executive
committee: F. G. Reed, Wilson Ever.
Rev. G. S. Runion and C. Davis. De.
partment superintendents Miss Emma
Christensen, primary; E. ]. Scharf,
temperance; Rev. A. C. Hacke, bows
work and Mrs. J. c. Jorgensen, home
department. BY vote of the convention
SIS was pledged for state work and the
total budget is 500. Dickinson will be
the convention place for the 1918 GATH
ering which will be earlier in the wear.
Bel6eld people took an especial in
terest in having the convention held
there and they turned out in large num-
bers. All who attended have many GOOD
things to say of the hospitality of the
Belfeld people.
those attending from Dickinson were
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Hacke, John Or
chard, Mrs. J. C. Jorgensen and Mrs.
E. K. Leonard.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
SHOWS TORN
CROP DAMAGE
Nearly Foot Snow Monday Fol
lowing Night of Rain.
Threshing Stopped.
Roads Very Bad.

1t is the unusual that happens this
year, and on Monday. October 28th,
snow fell thick and fast all day. Rain
commenced to fall soon after dark the
night before and kept up until late
Monday morning when mercury dropped
little and snow commenced to fall,
accompanied by considerable wind at
times. The rainfall measured 10 of an
inch and the snow was very nearly foot.
The storm extended as far west as
Butte. Montana, but the precipitation
of snew appears to have been greatest
in this locality. At points between
Dickinson and Oakdale it seems to have
been deepest-some reports indicating
fully 1S inches in places. At Mandan
there was but little snow and in Fargo
there was just little rain.
The ground was warm and the rain
soaked we'll into the soil. but the snow
is not melting as it had been hoped it
would. In the past November has been
a month of many warm and pleasant
days in this country. and Foster has
predicted that it would be unusually
mild this year.
Just what damage the storm has done
10 the unthreshed grain is problemat-
ical.' 1t is estimated that not more
than 40 to so per cent of the threshine
is finished in this country and some
say that rs per cent cf the grain is still
in shock. 1t is certain that the shock
grain will take considerable damage
from the storm under the most favor
able turn of weather now, and the de-
lay incident thereto is also serious
injury. Nothing could be done this
week. The roads were practically i'm.
,passible for loads. The Manning stage
would not attempt to carry passengers
the first of the week and the auto livery
between the city and New England was
not considered until Friday. The farm.
,ers who were so fortunate as to have
finished threshing are unable to haul
their grain to market.
The storm really put damper on all
classes of business. Of course it was
a fine thing for the land and those
who have their crops secure are no,
worrying for themselves,
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
ROYAL MElehB0Rs ARE
ROYAL ENTERTAINERS

The local lodge of Royal Neishbors
were doing things up brown on Monday
night and-it is well known fact that
there are no better entert ainers in the
city. The occasion was visit from the
supreme oracle. Mrs. Afyra Enight.
State Supervisor Margaret Miller and
Mrs. Cannon, district deputy from
jamestown were also present. ..
The evening was stormy and dis.
agreeable and from clock until all
the members, visitors and candidates
were safety conveyed to the Odd Fellewe
hall. Hickman Sullivan was a busy
man. Hacks were also there to carry
everybody to their homes as soon as tQae
evenings entertainment WAS over.
In the first place eight candidates
were initiated. making over go mem.
bers for this lodge. The new members
are: Mrs. D. E. Cutnaw, Mrs. Watea
Zetzman. Mrs. J. A. Rose. Mrs. C. C.
Davis. Mrs. Pat Rogers. Misses Viola
Keller. Lena Bleth aud Myrtle faomer.
During the exercises Of the drill team
two pretty tableaux were arranged, one
in either end of the hall. representing
Rock of Ages and 1.-The Gates Ajar, -
Misses Viola Keller and Lena Bletb tak-
ing the parts.
Splendid addresses were given by
Mrs. Enrieht and Mrs, Miller and in
honor of its being the former lady g
birthday anniversary. the local lodge
oracle. Mrs. H. M. Olds, presented her
with a bouquet of American beauty
roses. while the drill team formed the
letter ''E''. Mrs. Miller was also pre-
sented with bouquet of roses.
Following were two splendid violin
solos by Mrs. Christine Messersgnith.
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Valdemar Jessen; a pleasing vocal
solo by Miss Olive Whaley. aecompan-
led by Miss Eleanor Davis and a read
ing by Miss Cora Ostvie which was we'll
received. Then came the banquet and
it was fitting and appropriate ending
to an evening of much enjoyment. The
tables were laid in the big reception
room and ..prettily decorated with pink
and white carnations. The other trim
mlngs about the rooms were in purple
and white. the Royal Neighbor colors.
Goose and other meats. salads. rolls.
pickles, grange sherbet, cake and other
good things was the excellent menu
served. The banquet committee con-
sisted of Mrs. Aaercklein. Mrs. Cher
nausek and Mrs. C. Burdick. On the
entertainment committee were DR.. S.
E. Smith and Mra John Littlehales and
Mrs. George Wageener and Mrs. o. r.
Meyers as the committee of decora-
tions and all are to be complimented
on their work.
Several visitors were present and had
it not been such a stormy evening there
would have been many more. Mrs. j.
N. Kelly, also A. L. Esse were up from
Taylor and Beach sent the following
representatives: Mrs. Emily Letson,
Mrs. X. McKibbin, Mrs. Nellie Wood
hull. Mrs. Arvilla Wallace, Mrs. Hulda
Paulson, Mrs. Pearl lowell and Mrs.
Virginia Wall.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
DEATH OF S. W. zEBLEY

Samuel W. Zebley. son of Rudolph
and Mary Zebley, was born near Pitts.
burg. Pennsylvania. December 9. 1854.
and died near Richardton, N. D.. Octo.
her Ia, 1912, aged 81 years, 10 months
and 5days.
He was married December 2S. 1892.
10 Miss Mary Dittman of Magnolia,
Illinois. and to this union were born
four Children, three daughters and one
son, all OF whom are living. After
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Zebley lived
near Magnolia until little more than
FIVE years ago when they moved to
North Dakota. leaving behind host of
friends who had learned to love them
during their stay in or near Magnolia.
After the death of Mr.. Zebley. the
body was brought by his wife and eldest
daughter to Magnolia where the funeral
services were conducted at the Methodist
Episcopal church by Rev. Mr.. Lakeland.
After the services the Modern Woodmen
of America. to which organization de-
Eastern Star, high school and many
more of the numerous friends of Mr..
Zebley and family followed the body to
the cemetery where the last ceremonies
were performed and the remains laid to
rest.
Deceased leaves behind a wife. four
children, one sister. two brothers. and
host of friends to mourn his death.
With the departure of Mr.. Zebley an
excellent neighbor. a kind husband and
loving father has left US and gone On
before. While he has passed beyond.
yet he will ever live in the hearts and
minds Of his many relatives and friends
which be has left behind. While his
labors are Ger. his life's work, which is
the only true worth that man can
leave behind. shows us that his labors
have not been in vain. His pleasantest
hours were those which he spent with
his wife and his children, and his
Greatest pleasure seemed to come from
ministering to the needs of his family
and others he loved and of him can be
said the noblest thing that can be said
of man, He lived life of service. -
CARD OF THANKS.
To our many friends and relatives
who have stood by us. extending help
and sympathy during this hour Of sor-
row, because of the loss of our husband
and father, we wish to extend -our
heartfelt thanks.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

people can get suitable man for the
place. The change of ownership went
into effect last Wednesday.
Mr.. Koesel will divide his time be-
tween the elevator and the store and
when relieved will probably engage his
services with his brothers mercantiie
store-the Golden Rule.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
DR.. STlCKNEY'S ADDRESS
on "TuBERcuL 0SIS''

People Should Post Themselves This Purely
able Diseases. Cleanliness Air. Pure Whole
Food Principal Agents for Combating Disease. More
North Dakotans Die Yearly from Preventabe Disease
Than Lost Their Lives in the Titanic Disaster.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
PARKER RAPS ROOSEVELT
AND REPUBLICAN TARIFF
POLICY IN KEYNOTE TALK
Temporary Chairman Says There
Ought to Be Law Limiting
Presidential Term
DEPLORES CHICAGO SCENE

CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE,
June 25.--ln his keynote speech,
Temporary Chairman Parker declared
that every good citizen has been put
10 shame by the brutality and the
abuse which characterized the
wrangle between a president and an
He declared that grati-
tude. friendship. party loyalty, pa
triotism and common decency were
forgotten In the tussle.
The assault upon the unwrttten
prohibition against third term" de-
clared Judge Parker. warns us OF
the vital necessity OF incorporating In
our constitution a safeguard against
repeated terms The man who met
defeat at Chicago once recognized the
third term tradition and acknowledged
its application 10 his situation"
The speaker said the high cost~ot
living is due principally 10 tariff
statutes: that the Republican party
has geared the machinery OF govern
ment TO enrich the few at the expense
OF the many. and continued;
In jeoparding our form OF govern
ment and those dearly bought liber-
ties which the fathers therein secured
70 us. the Republican apostles and
promoters OF misrule. federal usurpta-
ton and political corruption threaten
tho very foundations or the greatest
cathedral builded by modern civiliza-
ton.
For their crimes against American
citizenship the present leaders OF the
Republican party should be destroyed.
For maxim gand keeping the bar
gain with the protected interests in
interest OF campaign funds they
should be destroyed.
by encouraging the creation OF
combinations TO restrain trade. and
refusing TO enforce the law for like
consideration, they should be de-
stroyed.
For the lavish waste of the public
funds; for the fraudulent disposition
OF the peoples domain. and for their
contribution toward the division OF
the people into classes they should be
destroyed"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
STATE CONVENTION MUST
Be HELD BY THIRD PARTY
Officers in Lansing Look Up
Law on G.. 0. P. Progress
sive Plan

LANSING, Mich, June 25-Should
third party be organized in this
state it will be-necessary that a state
convention be held and presidential
electors chosen. This conclusion was
reached today by state officials who
have examined the election laws.
Unless the presidential electors
have been duly chosen by the state
convention held by the party they rep.
resent, the secretary OF state Is with
out power 10 certify 10 their names
Oh the election ballot
The state law prescribes that any
party may be formed and the names
OF the candidates placed upon the
primary ballot when the candidates
for Office under said party, secure the
signatures OF 800 authorized electors.
Therefore IL is conceded that II Will
be an easy matter for the members OF
the so-called progressive Republican
party 10 perfect an organization in
this state.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
.OLD GRADUATES FLOCK
TO U. OF M, JUBILEE
Reception Committees Extend
Cordial Greeting 10 Mem
bers Returning Aluhinus

ANN ARBoR. June 25.-Jubilee
week opened auspiciously Monday
with the return 10 Ann Arbor OF large
numbers OF old graduates, each wear
ing the buttons and badges which
noted his class In college
Members OF the alumni living In this
city were az every train with motor
cars 10 meet and greet the returning
alumuus, and all were taken 10 the
campus where they registered with
the secretary OF the Alumni associa-
ton The class day exercises OF the
law class. a baseball game between
the varsity and Pennsy teams and the
presentation OF The Alcestis OF
Euripides" by the senior girls were
the only features OF the opening day.
The latter was given at night on the
steps OF the Alumni Memorial build
ing, and was witnessed by large
crowd
Today was a day OF activities OF
every sort beginning with the class
day exercises OF the literary class and
the engineering class at 10 o'clock. At
/ O'Clock the annual luncheon OF the
advisory council was held al the Micn-
igan union followed by the annual
meeting of the council
At 2:30 o'clock occurred what was
probably the most spectacular feature
OF Jubilee week. the parade OF the
campus societies In costume. Every
society on the campus, from the Mich
igamua in feathers and red paint TO
the Druids in somber grown, was rep
resented in the parade. Foreign stu
dents in their native dress added TO
the picturesque affair, and the parade
was viewed by thousands
lmm ediately following the parade a
vaudeville show, IN which the per-
formers were all Michigan students,
was given in the big tent on the cam
pus under the auspices OF the Michi-
gan Union.
In spite OF the large number OF
visitors the student boarding houses,
restaurants and hotels are taking care
OF them in good shape. Ann Arbor
people have thrown open their homes
aud are helping entertain them.
The city Is in gala attire today,
practically every house in il being
decorated in flags and the university
colors, The city council appropriated
money for the decoration OF the public
buildings and the business men, with
out exception have decorated their
buildings tastefully. A general scheme
in which the American flag FREEDOM
mates, has been adopted. adding much
TO the beauty OF the decorations The
campus never looked prettier than il
does al this time Everything is a
riot OF color and at night the dome or
university hall and the tower on the
library building are ablaze with thou
sands OF electric lights.
Information bureaus for the benefit
of the visitors are maintained by both
the university and the city, and an
extra corps OF police has been provid-
ed 10 look after the traffic Ii Is ex-
pected that by tonight there will be
at least 5000 visitors in the city
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
MOTOR TRUCKS WILL BE
USED AT ENCAMPMENT

LANSING, Mich, June 25-Motor
trucks will play an important part at
the enoampment OF the Michigan Ma
tional Guard TO be held at Ludington
In August Four Detroit manufacture
Crs have agreed to loan motor trucks
for use OF the state troops during the
encampment, and the experience OF
last year with this kind OF carrier DEM
onstrates the fact that it Will save
both time and money.
In the regular army the motor truck
has become an important factor in the
transportation OF equipment and the
trucks 10 be used at Ludington VIII
greatly facilitate the work OF the citi-
zen soldiers during their ten days out
ing. II will do away with the neces-
sity OF employing a number OF extra
teams, and as a result Quartermaster-
General Walter Rogers expects to
render much better service than the
state troops have enjoyed at any
previous camp.
There will be a number OF regular
army officers at the Ludington camp
and the operation OF the motor trucks
by the state troops will be closed OBJ
served by the regulars. Last year
Battery A. First Field Artillery OF
this city carried motor truck as a
part OF It's equipment at the Port
Huron camp, and earned the distinc-
tlon OF being the first branch Of the
national guard 10 introduce this inno-
yation