davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
new ENGLAND

Walter C%hristianson has purchased a
new Overland touring q which he will
use for livery purposes between her e
and Dickinson.
William Tews of Kennedy made
homestead proof before U. S. Commits
sioner Chas. Simon last Friday. His
neighbors, Peter Fogelin and John Mes
ter, acted as witnesses for MIR. Tews.
Olaf Olson, who has a homestead
near Tepee buttes, and who has been
in Norway for the past two years, is
expected to arrive in New England next
month. He will farm his land the COM
ing season.
Otto Back made a business trip to
Dickinson last week. MIR. Back has
rented his farm for the coming season
to Ole Hall of Dickinson. Mr.. Back
will be at the Mckenzie store again this
summer.
MIR. and Mrs. G. J.. Strang. who last
year left their farm located in the
Strang neighborhood north of Regent,
and removed to Boseman, Mont, have
just suffered the loss by death of their
little n year and a half old son. The
child was attacked with spinal menin-
gifts.
A. G. Lundeen, a farmer living on
the neA of sec. 10-135-94, north of Re-
gent, suffered the loss of his barn and
granary Saturday through fire. The
barn, granary. a large quantity of hay.
two fine colts coming W years old.
several sets of harness and about 700
bushels of wheat was totally destroyed.
Some time since a default judgment
for ST, 900 against C.. H. Crockard, pub
Usher of the Mott Spotlight, was Sc
cured by J. T. Charmley. Unless other
wise ordered the plant will be sold
March 18th to satisfy the judgment.
Charmley claims ST., 600 due him on a
contract. which Crockard disclaims any
knowledge of.-Mott Pioneer.
Carl Dybvik of Taft was awarded the
contract for building two school houses
for Moord school district No. 7 (compri-
sing townships 1874 and 135-99.) M. E.
johnson, Paul Muhly and Miss Inga
johnson. president, treasurer and clerk.
respectively. of the district, were in
New England the first of the week. at
tending to signing papers for the school
bonds voted by the district. The bonds
voted for the new school houses are 81
400, the district being previously bond
ed for So, 500. The new school houses
will be located in the northwest and
southwest corners of the district.
Herald: Bert Marks, who in company
with Mr.. Demerly. is here from South
Dakota with q carload of horses, was
the victim of a peculiar painful acct
dent last Friday afternoon. He was
riding a horse near the Mckenzie store
when the horses passed under the guy
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
RANCH AND FARM.

j. J.. Thommen of Medora this week
purchased a pure bred Holstein bull calf
from the Brown Dairy. the consider
alton being 500.
Persons wanting information concern
ine the United States immigration law
should address Chas. W. Seaman. in
spector in charge u. S. Immi grafton
Service. Minneapolis, MINI.
: A live stock buyer was in this local.
ity recently and purchased a carload of
young cattle for the eastern feed lots.
He purchased 3 20-months old steers
and 2 3-year old steers of Pete Suits at
$50 per round.
C. A. Sparlund OF Taft was in Bel
field recently to get auction bills to adj
vertise a sale OF his stock and machin-
cry, which he will hold at his place
Monday. March oath. Mr.. Sparlund lost,
his house and contents by fire about a
month ego. the family escaping with
nothing but their niehtclothes. He had
insurance in the Globe Insurance Co. of
Huron. S. D., and last week received
a check through McCarty & Lanelois. for
the tull amount of his policy.
The dates for the spring leasing of
school lands have been set and the fol-
lowing given out by the land depart
ment. The leases will be made in all
of the counties at the county seat and
for the Standing Rock reservation the
leasing will be at Morristown, S. D.
The following dates, all in April, are
for counties in the southwestern portion
of the state: Morton 18th, Stark 10th,
Dunn 18th. Billings 18th, Golden Valley
10th, Bowman, Oliver and Mckenzie
counties on the 21st, Mercer and Stand
ing Rock reservation ..on the 22nd
Adams 23rd and Hettineer on the oath.
A recent dispatch from Fort Yates
said: The business men of this part of
the state are elated that the balance of
the lands on the Standing Rock reserva-
ton are to be thrown open for settle
ment this fall. There has been no date
fixed mol no definite plan has been an
nounced. 1t is unlikely there will be
a drawing or another lottery plan, but
it is thought a cash system will be
adopted which will permit settlers for
the first three months t take land at SIS
per acre, for the next three months at
So per acre and for the following three
months at So per acre. Shields, Fort
Yates. Mclaughlin and Morristown
would profit by the opening.
New England is keeping up its repu
tation as n of the greatest horse mar
kets in the western part of the state.
More horses have been driven in. ship
ped in. and sold in New England dur
ing the past three years than in any
other town west of the Missouri river.
1t seems that horsemen have picked
this town as the best place to dispose
of their draft stock and but few have
made any mistake. In the spring of
1909 the demand for horses for farming
was just first begun. Asa Gardner and
sons, and j. fl. .Cronkite and C. L.
Kaff erty had native stuff to supply the
demand that year. Since that time
there have been many different parties
in the horse business at New England.
Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
A Venerable Attendant.

One day q reader in the British mu-
scum library went to the librarian and
asked If he could tell him where he
could, get some information about a
Jewish rebellion which took place
about A. D. so. "You should consult
Josephus," said the librarian, indicat-
ing the open shelves which line the
walls.
"Why. yes; of course l should" ex-
claimed the inquirer, as though re.
membrance had suddenly come to him.
'That little white haired man coming
toward us is Josephus, is he notW
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

wire of q telephone pole. The wire
caught Marks under the nos and draa.
aed him from the horse. He was rem.
defed unsconscious and was immediate.
ly taken to the hospital where he was
made as comfortable as possible. Mr..
Marks was able to leave the hospital
the next morning.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
Called tho Bluff.

The learned counsel was endeavoring
to impress the court with the fact that
his clients had always been anxious to
settle. my lord" he said impressive
~, "only eighteen months ago we held
out the olive branch" eyes," respond
ed the witty judge, "but there were
olives on it."
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
EpitaphX.

Epitaph for a misery man: Ellis
head gave: way. but bis hand never
did. His brain s0ftened, but his heart
aouldn..t"--Naw Orleans Picavrna
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
Significant.

"Albert, what did your sister say
when you told her I was in the parlor
waitingY inquired the hopeful young
man.
Nothing" But she took a ring of
one finger an put it on another. Lip
pincott's.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

The Wrong Way to Riches.
Don't expect to get rich letting other
people attend to your business while
you are attending to other peoples
business. Boston Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22

For sale-barred Plymouth Rock eggs
sI.oo per setting of IS. Glen Casady.
adv. 3-0-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-22
Rough ReeoiI.

Rough RecoiI.
"My dear girl, you spend all your
money getting your hand read"
"And you spend oil yours, old boy, in
getting your nose red."-London Tat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-07
The FORT HAMILTON MILLING co.


BOR COUNCIL OF HAMILTON
OHIO-Meets alternate Tuesdays,
at Trades Council Hall, southeast
corner Second and Court streets.
Chas. Vaughn, Pres; Edw. Sims,
recording secretary; Geo. Hill, cor
responding secretary, No. 6 N.
Third St.
AFFILIATED UNIONS-Time and
place of meeting, and name and ad-
dress of secretaries.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MU-
SICIANS, No. 31-Meets first Fri
day Of each month, at 156 High st.
j. Ed. Lehmkuhl, Sec, 665 Frank
lin st.
BARRIERS, No. 132-Meets End and
4th Fridays of each month, at S. e.
corner Second and Court streets.
Ernst Legg, Sec'y, 227 S. 7th ST.
BREWERS, No. 83-Meets End and
4th Fridays of each month at S. e.
corner Second and Court streets.
Albert Erbs, Sec, 1887 Lane Street.
BROTHERHOOD OF STATIONARY
FIREMEN-98, meets the second
Thursday and fourth Thursday of
each month, at Brotherhood hall,
208 High street. John Buhi, record
ing secretary, No. 1907 Maple Ave.
BARTENDERS' UNION No. 169-
Meets every 1st and End Sunday
mornings in Trades Council Hail.,
Jos. Stoker, cor. and rec. Sec, 805
East Ave.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS-
Meets every Thursday at S. e. cor.
Second and Court streets. Ed
Sims, cor. Sec, 721 Buckeye st.
CIGAR MAKERS, No. 123-Meets
End Monday of each month, at S. e.
corner Second and Court streets.
Carl eagle, sec, 532 N. 7th st.
HORSE-SHOERS, No. 75-Meets 1st
and 3rd Mondays of each month at
338 High street. John Few, Sec,
756 Ross street.
IRON MOULDERS, No. 68-Meets
1st and 3rd Mondays of each month
at S. e. corner Second and Court
streets. John J. Foley, sec, 618
Sycamore street.
IRON MOULDERS, No. 283 (Stove)
Meets alternate Wednesdays at
s. e. corner Second and Court SITS.
Fom Beals, sec, 713 East Ave.
INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM
ENGINEERS, No. 91-Meets every
1st and 3rd Monday of each month
at Trades Council hall. Sam d.
Nelson, SOC Ross Ave.
THEATRICAL STAGE EMPLOYEES
international Alliance of The
atrical Stage Employees, meets at
Trades Council hall, 1st and 3rd
Sundays, at a. m. Henry Hum
bach, Jr., East High ST., recording
and financial secretary
METAL TRADES COUNCIL-Meet
End and 4th Fridays in Trades
Council hail. Brown Hughes, Sec,
736 High street.
MACHINISTS, No 241-Meets alter
nate Tuesdays, at S. e. corner Sec
ond and Court SITS. Alex. Miller,
cor sec, No. 314 N. 9Th st.
PLUMBERS UNION-Meets every
1st and 3rd Mondays in Trades
Council hall. Aug. Schaeffer, sec,
cor Chestnut and Seventh streets.
PRINTING PRESSMEN'S UNION
Meets first Wednesday in each
Geo. X. Mayer, Secretary-T
PATTERN MAKERS-James T..
Burns, secretary. No. 919 Heaton
street. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednes-
days Of each month in Trades Coun-
ell hall, End and Court streets, sec
ond floor.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
Meets every Friday night at Trades
Council hall. VIM. Finfrock, Sec,
120 N. End st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-07
x ROSTER x x

RETAIL. CLERKS, No. 119-Meets
every End Wednesday of each
month, at corner 3rd and Court
streets. Robert Fallert, Sec, 521
Prytania Ave.
STOVE MOUNTERS, No. 8-Meets
1st and 3rd Fridays of each month,
at Trades Council hall. VIM. Man
fold, Jr., rec. sec, 624 South 18th
street.
TYPOGRAPHICAL, No. 290-Meets
End Wednesday of each month at
Trades Council hall. AL Schirmer,
secretary treasurer, 802 Cleveland
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
ELECTRICAL WORKERS, Local
No. 648-Meets alternate Tuesdays
at Trades Council hail. Carl
Schaeffer, Sec, No. 118 South 3rd
street.
POLISHERS' UNION-Meets alter
nate Wednesdays at Trades Coun-
Gil hall. Ernest Snow, Sec, 1161
Ludlow street
FARMERS UNION-Meets 1st and
3rd Tuesdays of each month in
Township Hall Peter Messed, Sec
retary-Treasurer, Hanover Town
ship, Ohio.
SWITCHMEN'S UNION, No. 130-
Meets End and 4th Thursdays in the
Trades Council hall. Chas. j.
Welsh, secretary, No. 524 South 4th
street.
Secretaries will please notify US as
to necessary corrections.
MIDDLETOWN TRADES AND La
third Tuesdays of each month in
Sec, 442 E. Second st.
AND TIN WORKERS. Meets first
and third Saturday afternoons, in
K. of p. hall. VIM. E. Nixon, sec,
439 Woodlawn Ave.
CARPENTERS UNION-Meets ev-
cry Friday evening at Trades Coun-
ell hall. Roy Morgan, sec, Elwood
and Henry streets.
HODCARRIERS' UNION-Meets the
Trades Council hall. Jno. Perkins,
sec, 1925 Yankee Road.
MUSICIANS UNION-Meets the
first Sunday morning of each
month in Trades Council hall. C.
LIZ 11OONGJ, SSC., DIN OI
METAL POLISHERS' UNION
Meets the second and fourth Thurs
day evening in Trades Council hall.
Geo. Averdick, Sec, 1902 Grove
Ave.
PLASTERERs' UNION-Meets the
second and fourth Wednesday even
ings in Trades Council hall. T. A.
Scully, Sec, 442 E. Second st.
PLUMBERS UNION-Meets the
second and fourth Tuesday even
ing in Trades Council hall. Or
vile Corson, sec, Monroe Ave.
BARRIERS UNION-Meets the first
and third Monday evenings in
Brenner and Kramer's Barber shop.
NJ Sennett, sec, 208 E. Third
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 487
Meets the third Wednesday of
each month in Trades Council hall.
S. A. Campbell, Sec, 426 Park st.
STAGE employees AND OPER-
ATORS UNION-Meets the second
and fourth Sunday mornings of
each month in Trades Council hall.
Gus Miles, sec, Sebald Flats.
BAKERS UNION-Meets first and
third Thursday evenings in Trades
Council hall. Ralph Funk, sec,
Sulfsted's Bakery.
CLERKS UNION-Meets fourth
Sunday morning each month in
Trades Council hall. R. L. Bailey,
sec, The Ohio Grocery Co.
BRICKLAYERS UNION-Meets the
first and third Monday evenings in
Red Mems hail. t. Wilson, sec,
Yankee Road
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
Five Prizes.
the police

Governor Baldwin has five prize pack ages in his hands and it is no exaggera- tion to say that there are more than five patriots ready to be awarded the prizes. The compensation act calls for five commissioners with salaries which are reckoned more than comfortable as salaries go. One commissioner is to serve for each congressional district. The members of the commission are appoint ed by the governor and there is no call for confirmation. While at first the terms will range from one year and three months to five years and the same num- Der of months, there will hereafter be one appointee each year to serve for five years. Already members of the late Senate are out as candidates for these positions and the question arises wheth- CT the governor is going to go back on his proposition that members of the gen. eral assembly should not get other public office. Another question is whether Governor Baldwin will name five dem- ocrats or dividethe places say three and two The faithful want everything in sight, but these who look ahead seem to think it would be wise policy to show some consideration for the other side. Hartford Courant.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
The Phantom Fire Ship.

The traditional fire ship" of Cha leur bay. New Brunswick, appearing usually before storm, has basis of fact, according to scientist. It is a hemispherical light, with the flat side toward the water, glowing some times without much change of form, but at other times rising into slender, moving columns, in which an excited imagination might recognize the fam ing rigging of ship. The general ex- planation offered is that this object is a manifestation of St. Elmo's fire, an electrical phenomenon, but the reason for it's appearing only on or near Cha leur bay is not known.-London Tele- graph.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
A Deadly Plaything.

Eddie Dunn, aged 14, Charles and Roy Alderman, aged 12 and 8, and James Sears, aged 12, of Torrington, were injured Sunday afternoon by the explosion of mysterious bomb, which the children found in the yard of Dunn s home at the corner of Prescott and Pearl steets This mysterious plaything had been around the yard for week or more. As fast as the children brought It into the house the parents would find it and throw it out again. Last week, Mrs. Harry Hamlin of Pearl street found it in her home and to get rid of the hui sance was about to throw it in the stove, but thought better of it and pitched it into the yard.
 Sunday afternoon her 4-years- old boy was dragging it around the yard hitch ed to long string. when the older boys proposed to touch match to the thing and see what it would do. The explo- sion was heard for three blocks, and how the ten children in the group escaped death is mystery.
 The Dunn boy who was sitting on the veranda ten feet away. was the most seriously injured, as 8 wad of the paper swiTh which the explosive was wrapped was driven into his ankle, making a hole as big as silver dollar. The older Alderman boy had similar wound in his lett arm and was badly burned about the face and neck with the powder. The Sears boys trousers were riddled and his legs and lower part of his body were slightly cut and burned.
 The matter is being investigated by the police,
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
Social Life Lonq Aqo.

The stately danes of the court of Edward ". rose with the lark, dined the evening. Henry VIII. went back to 10 in the morning for dinner and had supper ut 4. In Queen Bess' days her maids of honor began the day with a round of beef or red herring and a fagon of ale for breakfast at about 6:30 and dined at II and then went to the playhouse in the afternoon not later than 2, sometimes as early as 12:30, according to the order of the play and the day.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
RepertorY.

Some say repertoire and frown on those that prefer -epertory. Now, "rep- ertory' first meant an index, list, cata- logue, or calendar, and the word with this meaning goes back to the middle of the sixteenth century. About fifty years later the word began to be used as meaning a storehouse or magazine in which something may be found. Not till 1S45 did the word appear in English literature as meaning "a stock of dramatic or musical pieces which a company or player is accustomed or prepared to perform," and repertoire, ' meaning the same thing, appeared at the same time. but was for a long time printed in italics as a foreign word.-Boston Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
Passing Gases Through Iron.

It has been known for some time that gases will pass through metals when they are highly heated. Thus platinum at red heat will allow ail to pass through it. Iron is also per meable for hydrogen when hot and even when cold to a certain degree Recently it has been shown that nitro gen does not penetrate iron below g temperature of 500 degrees centigrade Hydrogen passes more easily, and al temperature of 300 degrees a consid erable action is noticed.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
Hard on the Man.

Shortly after Mir Dubb returned from his vacation he met young wo man he knew one morning and stop ped to have a chat.
 Della has been telling me-" said the girl, that you were up in the noun tains with her last month"
 "Yes, I was" replied Dubb. q thought she wrote you about it at ths time."
 "Why, no," said the young woman amicably. "All she wrote me was tha she was having an awfully stupid time."-Lippincott's
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
A Calendar.

To the modern world calendar Is merely a harmless necessary reminder of weeks and days to be hung up on New Years day and consulted in dat ing letters throughout the year. It has no such mournful sound as calendar. um" had for the ancient Romans. The original calendar of their times was the money lenders account book, SC called because interest was due from the debtor on the calends, or first day of each month. Seneca speaks of cal. endar as word invented on account of human greed.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
Eskimo DueIs.

In lecture by Christian Leden or the subject of his trip to the arctic re gions the explorer told a Berlin audi ence that the anti-duelists could learn a useful lesson from the men who live in the land of ice and snow. "WheI two men stand opposed in an affair ot honor," he said, ''one endeavors to sing the other down. Then grimaces are resorted to. The facial muscles are twisted and contorted, and he who makes the other man laugh wins There is no appeal from this part of the Eskimo code"
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

Miss Mae Belcher is visiting friends in Poughkeepsie.
 Dr. George Dempsey, of New York, spent Tuesday with his brother, Free man Dempsey.
 Rev. O. W. Hanna was the recipient a few days ago, of a handsome carriage harness from the Whitford Supply Go. , Mrs. S. A. Bennett arrived at The Naples yesterday. She informs The News that the report that Major Bennett sustained a slight shock is incorrect, and that he expects to arrive in Canaan the last of this week
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
A CARD

To the members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges, as we'll as to the many friends who have been so kind to me, want to express in this manner my sincere thanks, and assure them that all that has been done is heartily ap- preciated.
 MRS. LEoTA WIGGLEswoRTH.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
Meetinq Trouble.

When Trouble has made up his mind to come and see you it's no use to bar the door, but in case. he tries to come down the chimney you'd best have a fire there to give him a warm wei come-AtIanta Constitution.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
Shadow of the Holy Stone.

the only day in the year that at sum- rise a shadow is cast by the 'tholy stone" across the altar stone at Stone henge, England. The event is always made the occasion of a pilgrimage at daybreak by members of the Universal Bond of the Sons of Men and many American tourists. Stonehenge is re- ported to have been a sun temple.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
NOTICE

To whom it may concern: All bills owing the undersigned are now due and prompt settlement is requested. The business will be continued by George Wigglesworth, under the firm name of tt- A. J. WIGGLEswoRTH 6 O.,
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
Presumption

Rash presumption is Il ladder which will break the mOnnter's neck.-Cer- man Proverh
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-21
Hall last Friday

80 y - >~ssRS4 DSthh WhGu
his horse stumbled and fell over the
grade. The horse and rider were
both unhurt.
Ted Daniel will return home
Wednesday from Toledo. He has
been laid up several weeks with a
lame foot.
Frank Lang was home over Sat
urday from Elk City where he il
working.
Wild flowers are blooming.
Spring is now here,
The mud is the deepest
1t has been this year. Warbler
Little Elk
Frogs are croaking and Spring
will soon be here
Hay is getting mighty scarce in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-21

| J. S. AKIN
Get Your "BaIl- Band"
a. Rubber Boots
!lIl;i::::|!!!!!!!|;l|'!i!! &: =! !! -! 81! !!
.vvq krf This
.AR bad weather
Xxi Is sending the people
3a1 In for this famous quality
footwear. We don't know
how long our stock will
a last. Be sure to got
.a, ing NOW.
II. LEWIS
MEdXEHEEKNzsz1lllzI u
Veit, her husband, defendants, Of
$3.50 with interest at the rate of
8 per cent. ger annum from the
9th day of November. 1911. and
the further sum of 1892 costs ais
bursemenst and attorneys. fees,
and the costs of end upon this
writ commanding me to make sa lie
of the following described real
proper ty, towit: All uf Section
thirty-three in Township ten. south
of Range nine west of the Villa
mette Meridian in Lincoln county,
state of Oregon, excepting the
following: Beginning at the quar-
ter section curner of the north line
of Section thirty-three. thelce
south thirty-fvc hundredths chains
to the Yaquina river. thence north
forty-four degrees west eight and
fifty hundredths chains. thence
north fifty-five degrees west seven
teen and fifty hundredths chains,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-21

W.
aCH 81, 1918
ach Community CAT
)ur Rustling Associate
mercial Club and the City Council.
$50 plates we're set and the spread
was the best ever had at Newport.
The ladies of the Civic Club pre-
pared the supper and it was all
that could be desired by the most
fasti1ious A short program was
rendered before going to the ban
quet hall. William Matthews acted
as toast master. After supper
speech making was the order of the
evening. Mayor Wilcox was the
first to speak. He made felicit-
Gus talk on the splendid supper, tire
great interest the ladies took in
preparing it and the great benefit
these social gatherings had for the
improvement and benefit of the
people. The Mayor closed because
he was to full for further utter
ance. R. A. Bensel was the next
to speak. "the "reminiscences of the
past" He spoke of the growth of
NpWnOrf from the time hn first co III