davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

Dickinson today aud yesterday
would mako II very pretty little story,
VI tho enterprise that has been shown
by tho men that have made Dickinson
what II IL today, II Of the best trad
INK localities aud center Of ono Of the
largest and boat farming communities
IN tho state, tho Non that came here
and undertook to make the free and
open range into n prosperous and
thriving landmark to the state, Dick,
inson M Il stands today IL one Of the
'Irst cities Of the state and will con
tiuur to grow with the conditions that
exist thoro, Mon with tho pride IN
their hearts OF what they have done.
and 7 still doing are tho cause OF
this wonderful change that almost
seom u miracle, Thirty short years
a.o there were just fourteen build
,nRs whore now the present site Of
Dickinson stands, think OF the diner.
onro that thirty years have wrought,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

west Of Minneapolis. E. p. Lee, the
manager, knows how to get the right
kind of work out. Try them and be
satisfied that you are getting all that
a good laundry can do. Remember
the Dickinson Loundry Company.
st. Charles Hotel is all that a mod
ern hosiery can boast of and their
grill room is a sure winner. You get
what you want and when you want 1t.
A trial will be sufficient to satisfy the
stomach. or that restful sleep. Good
beds and very best of service is as
surred all guests and Mr.. Ray is an en-
cellent host.
Flour, feed, grain, farm machinery,
wagons, and-well anything that this
line may imply you will find at D. W.
McKenzie's. For eighteen years this
has been headquarters for the above
mentioned articles. Satisfaction guar.
anteed.
And when you go home this evening
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

Der the Dickinson Candy Shop e N
Odds the proprietor, manufactures I'll
'es the sweets known, And s dish OF
that delicious scs cream while ron
are there viii drive away the aspss
,SaHs. have smother,
When banking rc-r noner. yo- Sc
isSt the best institution in the city
and you viii aud in buying hardware
ii wisl De best 10 have the same ce--
saiatr in this line, you viii BE sure
OF the best sc Tie right price at the
Dickinson Hardware Company, Man
ayers and owners Ray L Clark, Both
there with the big nit. Tor Dickinson,
RerrinseS Bros, wholesale and re-
tail dealers In meats sni sseeerses-
and ap~seIste aud popular establish
sGsat which for thirteen sesrs OF husS-
operations, h Sve catered 10 the
best trade With the hest that could
be secured.
General merchandise. says Simon
GGoa aud Simon Knows lust what he
is talking ahcat. because his store has
everything that those words imply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

do well to see them about hail and
fire insurance, homestead filings. con-
tests. general land Office business.
surety bonds and collections. They
will treat you right in every case. 20
around and get acquainted.
Now is the time to have those pic
lures taken and Dickinson furnishes
the best there is in that line. Go and
see A. Josh. Osborn. the artist. He
can make pictures that look like you
and furnish you with the latest ana
most up.to.date mounting on the a
ket today Go around and give him
a trial and get satisfaction. o
know pictures make the most accept
able present you cal give your friends.
or course a town the size and with
the enterprise of Dickinson has to
have two first class photographers. So
step over to the Anderson Studio ana
get acquainted and incidentally cave
an order for a few pictures. Try them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

Promptness, courteous treatment and
right prices prevail at Simon's all the
time.
And take 1t from us the south side
has some live wires, too. Just happen
into the X. Schiller & Co. store any
time Of the day and you W i'll find all
the bargains that gladden. the bargain
hunting %spouse's heart. The natural
trend Of trade is toward this store.
Ferris Nicola, wholesaler and retail.
err in mems and ladies clothing, dry
goods. notions, hats, caps. mittens,
shoes and valieses. If not satisfac-
tory, your money refunded. Fair
enough, eh?
Hogue Land Agency has the best
lands in Stark county to offer the pub.
lie and you may be SUR Of getting
the right kind Of a deal. Mr.. Hogue
wouldn't do differently as he vas
formerly a newspaper man, at one
time owner and editor of the leading
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-12

this institution. and they arc tho ones
tina; arc ever ready to boost for their
friends. This bank Is lso n L, s. de.
pository. Mr., II. christensen IL pres.
idcnt; Alfred White, vice president,
and y. ID. Mars cashier TO know these
gentlemen Is to like them and we
know that the pleasure Will be yours
This hank says that tho Bismarck
Tribune Is doing its share In the move
Tor lettering tho condition of the
slope country, and We guess they
Muow-,hcy road the Tribune.
The Dickinson Roller Milling Co.,
one Of tho largest milling companies
In the northwest. has II seven story
structure Of brick. They are high
grade manufacturers OF the best flour
made IN the northwest. This com.
pany bought some over Two hundred
thousand bushels OF grain and have
shipped about one hundred and nine.
y thousand bushels this season, and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09

La SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNEsDAY, ApRn 0, 1918
SOUR" sUFFRAGErrEs ORDERLY
Unlike Their English Sisters, They
Go at Things Right.

washington, April Women suf-
ffNgettes descended upon Congress
again to-day with a petition for con-
stNutional amendment for equal suf-
fridge.
After a mass meeting in down
town theater, the petition bearers,
more than 500 in number, formed in
a rectangular body and marched to
the capitol. One party went to the
Sepate side and the other to the
H3pse,
both parties eventually joined in
the rotunda, where members of both
branches were bombarded with the
petitions.
The bearers represented every
Congressional district in the country.
Awhile galleries in the Senate were
specially reserved for the marchers
and their adherents, no bands or
banners were admitted to the CAPT
toll,
I'm striking contrast to disorderly
scfnes which attended the suffrage
pageant here on March 3, when the
marchers were swamped by surging
crowds which completely overpow-
cred the police, the women to-day
swung briskly along to the blaring
of their bands, over pavements clear
ed completely and between lines of
police, afoot, ahorse and on bicycles.
The police were lined up along the
roNte, practically dozen feet apart.
any as the marchers passed the po-
licemen turned and marched along
with them. A squad OF mounted po-
lice headed the procession, and ano-
ther brought up the rear. Thus the
suffragists marched completely sur
rounded by the officers. There were
no attempts at disorder.
Scenes at the capitol also were
very orderly. The suffragists pre-
sented their petitions, and then had
some meetings outside before dis
persing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
Littleton, Bethane
.I

Littleton, Bethane
Lusk, Nancy.
Moore, II. r.
Mcdonald, Annie.
Maxwell, Mary f.
Morgan, Elizabeth
Morgan, Emily.
McGumn, Sarah.
Mcdonald, Fronia.
Morrison, Mary.
Moore, Mary.
Miller, Frances J.
Mulkey, Licena.
Nicholson, Jane A.
Nicholson, M. A.
Nix, Mary G.
Orr, Martha M.
Pulliam, Sallie.
Powell, Angeline.
Pool, NJ. A.
Pitts, Rachael G..
Phillips, Margaret
Rowland, EHz.
Reese, Sarah.
Reid, e. Caroline.
Ridley. Eliza
Reese, Frances.
.Quarels, Sarah A.
Smith, Rebecca.
Sullivan. M. r.. j.
Simmons, Louisa.
Simmons, Harriet
Stone, IS. A.
Smith, M. A,
Simons, Martha o.
Taylor, Josie.
Thrift, Malissa.
Thomas, Mary A.
Tollison, Il. 10.
Vissage, MaHss'a.
Wilson, Martha.
Van ghn, Lettie.
,Wilbanks, Eliza.
Wilson, Ellen j.
M. 70. q i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
Gangmen Waited for Victim.

New York, April 5.-Eugene
Smith, a Tammany political leader,
was shot and killed ON Park Row
early to-day by four gangsters. He
was on his way from ball of one OF
the Eastside Democratic organiza-
tions at Tammany Hall The gang
sters, who were seen only by one
witness, escaped. A, brother of the
slain man said that Smith had been
mistaken for some one else. but the
police were told that Smith recently
had become involved in gang feud
and had moved to Brooklyn because
of threats against his life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
Two Men Killed, Nine Injured.

North Baltimore, Ohio, April s.
Two men were killed, four were
scalded and five others injured when
eaFt-bound passenger train, No. 6, on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. ran
through an open switch, and the en-
,gttSHs torn loose from the remainder
%. tSe Grain, crashed ,tiIrott ii tirestie4
pot at, Hoytville, four miles west of
here, at l 11.35 last night.
1t was said that because of some
trackage trouble the train was not
running on the main track and that
it was going at a high rate Of speed
when it struck the open switch The
switch is said to have been left open
by the crew of freight train.
The locomotive pulled the baggage
and five coaches from the rails and
then, tearing itself loose, crashed
through the little depot, demolishing
that structure. The fireman was
killed Instantly. Grant Mason, Gno-
ther victim, was in the depot waiting
room.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
w. ID. Evans Dead.

Cheraw, April 2.-W. D. Evans,
mayor Of Cheraw, was taken serious
ly Ill to-day with angina pectoris. He
had an attack yesterday while in his
office, but rallied. To-day while at
tending to his duties he had second
attack and had Ito be taken home. He
was well known throughout the State,
having served as railroad commits
sioner some years ago. He had been
for years Clemson College trustee
and was on some important commit
tees.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
New Series No. as1.---volume Lxv.-No. 1S.
oCoNEE's PENSION ROLL, 1913.
List OF Those Whose Names Appear
on the Revised List.

Clerk of Court John r. Craig has
received the pension money for Oco-
nee county, and is now ready to pay
out same to the parties to whom 1t is
due, or to others for the pensioners
on presentation of written and signed
order for the amount due.
Changes on Roll.
w. A. Barron has been raised from
Glass G. No. l to Glass A.
J. B. Logan and H. f. Long have
been raised from Glass G No. 2 to
Class c No. |.
DisapprOvcd for Raise.
w. ]. Meredith, w. II. McGill, Jas.
ROTOR, w. A. Wilson and Thomas A.
Gibson.
Dropped from List.
W. II. Mongold, Glass No. q
account Of property owned.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Crenshaw, Glass G No.
4-remarried.
Mrs. Isabella Dodd--left State.
Died Since Last Year.
Glass Alas. n. Reid.
Glass c No. II. A. Johnson, c.
A. Rowland, w. J. Snider.
Glass G No. 2.-S. f. X. Cowan,
T. A. Cooper, Adam Evatt, James
Gibson, James Harkins, w. A. Reid,
John Sweeney, j. w. Tompkins, w.
II. Wilson.
Glass G No. 3.-Mrs. Esther Beard
Mrs. Martha Leroy, Mrs. Susan Nc
Ginnis.
Glass Q No Airs. Elizabeth
Grow, Mrs. Mary Fennell, Mrs. Malls
sa Gilbert, Mrs. Martha Powell, Mrs.
Mary Rice, Mrs. Katherine Spoon
agel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
For Burns, bruises and SGscs.

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflam-
nation and all skin diseases is Buck
lens Arnica Salve. In four days it
cured l.. " TIaflin, of Iredell, Texas,
Of a sore On his ankle which panied
him so. he could hardly walk. Should
be in every house. Only 25c. Rec
commended by all ruggists. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
Morgan's Body En Route.

Havre, April 5.-The French line
steamer France, with the body Of j.
p. Morgan aboard. left here at 8
o'clock this evening en- route to New
York
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09

S8O,OOO, 600 Loss i'm Revenue.
The new rates are estimated to re-
duce the customs revenue approxi-
mateiy SS0,U00,000 a year. This Is
expected to be made up by the in
come tax,
lndorsed by President Wilson, the
measure represents the efforts of the
president and the House tariff maxi
ers to carry into effect Democrats. :.
pledges of downward revision and OK
concessions to the American con-
sumer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
BY Classes.

Last year there were 258 names
on the list, the total amount coming
to Oconee pensioners being $7,338.
Glass A.--$98.0O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Famous Tech Expert Writes ATHLETIC Coaching Life Profession
HElSMAN'S OWN STORY ABOUT HIS LINE OF WORK

airy. and stand for the public ex-
ecratiQn CD which they come in
for.
No. these men and scores of
others that | could name are in the
business to stay. Both football and
baseball are now on a firm founda-
ton and they have the public's APP
prevail There is no chance that
they will suffer in popularity and
lose out for at least the next 100
Years to come. Then why shouldn't
a man go in for life work of this
sort? Aside from the benefits the
participating players ought to be
able to get out of these sports
and they are numerous and great
any one who acts in the capacity
of manager, director, instructor or
coach works to a distinct and
laudable end when he takes up for
his life work the task of lubricat-
ing life's gears and wheels and
aXles; he is smoothing the way as
do few other craftsmen. To make
Producing real ball" bearings
A Nd let me tell you this coaching
business is no bed of roses.
Few men can stand the nervous
and mental strain that it involves.
Have you not read recently of Mike
Murphy, PENIS veteran trainer
and track coach, having come
South for his health? He is even
now rusticating in our own town of
Thomasville. But think of the
years and the teams that Mike has
toiled and worried over to turn
out! 1t would have broken down
SO men out of 100 long ere this.
Coach Stagg, of the University
of Chicago, has also had to give it
all up after % years in harness and
come South for a long, long holt
day.
Dozens that l could name had to
give the business up altogether, and
many more for frequent rests and
vacations Still, so do they have to
conserve and preserve in many an
other business and profession. and
l do not mean to intimate that the
profession of an athletic coach is
undesirable simply because it is
strenuous.
WHAT emphasize is that as the
years go by we note that the
successful coaches are staying in
the business; first, because it is be-
ing made worth their while; second
because they like it, and third, be-
cause no public obloquy or scorn of
any kind or from any quarter is
any longer visited on them.
IT is well recognized that they are
doing most honorable and highly
laudable work. 1t is seen that
they have q neral influence over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Savage and Kubiak Due Here
Today for Bout at Dixie "A. C.;
Scrap Ought To Be a Bearcat

YIN SAVAGE, the New York
heavyweight who is to meet Al
- Kubiak at the Dixie A. C. to-
morrow night, is due to land here
this afternoon. Savage has been
training for the bout in New Or
leans, and will not probably do
much work here, although plans
have been made whereby he can do
some shadow boxing at the Athletic
clubs gymnasium. if he so desires.
Kubiak will get in some time to-
day, also Al never gets out of con-
dition, and he is very clean liver.
He probably won't put on glove
before he climbs into the ring.
This should be the best heavy
weight bout ever staged in this city.
Atlantans know just how good Ku-
biak is. and the fact that Savage
had the better of AL in New York
about six months back furnishes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
VINCENT CAMPBELL MAY
20 TO GIANTS IN TRADE

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-Manaper Georee
osos!ilhgs' Of the Boston Braves, and Man :.
cfieer John McGraw. of the New York
n Ioonts' VIII confer here Wednesday after
nun TJ concerning a proposed trade
There are three Giants that MANAGER
CCralllngs Wants-Josh Devore. Heinie
Anon and Milton Stock, All three of these
in nnutlve athletes played with Stallings
worth nc leailHes theH
bi,t lncent Campbell, the former Wander
in uy University star, is one of the tempt
fsEs 1alts that Manager Stallings will Of
of ~ muggsy Campbell is McGraw's type
M payer speedy in the field and on the
hall IS more than likely that if Camp
SON Can be persuaded to play next sea
o oVH ne has announced his intention of
n.,Ltlhg baseball for good, McGraw will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
ATHLETIC CLUB QUINTET
IN BIRMINGHAM SATURDAY

me Atlanta club basket ball five runs
u WIZ d hard road game on Saturday night
u "e IN lhe Birmingham Athletic club team
we opposition. The Alabamans al
RS nave crack five and it Is lust
E po as hard to win over them as it was
JeISat Carleton Molesworth's Baron
''TTf5oali squad the past season.
non. Allanta Athletic club five is right
GsE ~ M lam-up shape. The game Satur-
Ma, might against Georgia showed each
eIssse' 70 be in trim. and if the same
has Of bah is played against Birming-
sbou. ne ne ,Aiabama bunch won't have much
CANE only comparative dope on the
bTs Is obtainable through the Column
fastass ames; The Mobile team was de-
Mobjia ~ Columbus. 40 to 10, and in turn
fe1'rna "a lost to Columbus, 81 to rs. Now
-7.Le which has the better team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
MEREDITH CAN'T RUN
FOR PENNSY THIS YEAR

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-One hun
dred and siXty-one candidates for the
University of Pennsylvania track team
have reported for work Ninety-three of
the athletes are eligible for the varsity
team, and 6S are trying for places on the
freshmens.
Among the freshmen is Ted" Mere
dith, who, as schoolboy, won honors at
stockholm on the American Olympic
team. His teammate, Lippincott, was ELI
gible for the varsity Captain Mercer
Madlra and McCurdN other members of
the olympic team, We're on hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SCHEDULE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET SATURDAY

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Jan 20
me schedule committee of the Southern
league will meet here Saturday January
20 according to announcement of Presf-
dent o. b. Andrews, of the local club. this
morning
Judge w. M. Kavanaugh nresident Of
the league and member ex-officio. will
be unable to attend, but win be repre-
scented by President Coleman, of the
memphis club. Those who will be in at
tendance in addition to President Cole
man and President Andrews will be Char
ley Frank, president of the New Orleans
bile club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

the best line possible on the Goth
am man.
Savage is a champion when he
knows he can beat his opponent.
Having walloped Kubiak once he is
likely to fight with all the fury of
his race. AS for Kubiak, he real
ICES that he must win or lose his
prestige here. Having defeated
Carl Morris, Kubiak really believes
he is in line for a fight with Luz
Their McCarty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

the youth of our land not to be OBJ
tanned by any other authorities
outside of parents; and that if
those who are destined to exercise
this influence are clean. competent
and stimulating men they are
worth not only all of their hire.
but of everybodys respect as well.
Truly it has become a fine bust
ness, great business. a most
worthy lifes work-for the right
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SPORT WRITER'S AGHAST:
LOCKE BANQUET "DRY''

PITTSBURG. Jan. 20-OId time sport
ing writer's and many of the prominent
politicians in the city are slowly recov-
that the farewell banquet to be given TO
VIII II. Locke, retiring secretary of the
Pittsburg club, who is to head the Phia
delphia Nationals, is to be "dry''-the first
tory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
BILLY BURKE, 2:03 IA,
GOES TO RUSSIAN STABLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Another master
trotting horse has been sold to 20 to Rus
STA to be placed in the royal stables 1t
Is Billy Burke, the fastest trotting stall
lion in training last year. with a record
Of 2:0SA The price paid was well into
the thousands. as he was valued at $50 600
and it is doubtful if he was procured for
much less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

y WOLGAST has taken a leaf
u out of Bat Nelson's book 1t
n is not meant that Wolgast has
TORN q page out of The Life, Bat
,Ies and Career of Battling Nell
san but that he has followed the
DprsbIe Danes lead in a certain di-
lection.
If Nelson is to be believed, he
named a high price when asked to
bov Wolgast over at Richmond.
81 didn't want to fight and l
thought they'd refuse to give what
demanded. They came to my
terms and | had to meet Wolgast,"
soid the Batter. 1T was the mis-
lake of my life, for l wasn't fit for
the ring
WoIgast wanted $4,000 when
asked 10 name his figure for a
Washingtons birthday match with
Harlem Tommy Murphy in San
Francisco. 1t was more than the
traffic would bear, and negotia-
lions were dropped by mutual con-
sent.
~ nut the figure high so l
wouldn't have to fight said VOL
CAST in confidence to friend. The
real truth is 1 don't care about box
ing any one Just now. The only
thing that would interest me would
he a chance to meet Richie
The chances are Ad spoke as he
felt While he was still champion
he was willing to box frankie
Burns for $S,500 He also agreed
to meet Tommy Murphy for $500.
Now that he has lost his pea
cocks feather he must know in his
heart that he can not command the
same prices as formerly and the
fact that he added $4,000 to the
amount he once was ready to ac-
cept for bout with Murphy ia
vors the belief that he merely wish
ed to avoid the issue.
The opinion is held around Los
Angeles that Wolgast is nearly
through with the boxing game. He
went so far as to announce his in
tentioh of retiring, but he was
quickly sought out by Manager Tom
Jones and prevailed upon to explain
that he had not spoken seriously.
In Los Angeles it was said that
Ad, like other fighters before him.
had grown exceedingly tired of the
hard grind CT training. Another re-
port had it that Wolgast has con-
WINGED himself that the operation he
underwent for appendicitis had af-
fected him to such an extent that
he would never be as rugged as
formerly.
1t was hard to pin Wolgast down
to plain statement of his inten-
tons At times he affirmed the re-
ports that he was about to with
draw them. but never with any par
ocular vehemence.
T HE Prohibition party gets an
awful knock in story that is
going the rounds Here it is:
Harry j. Smith, the ten mile
champion of the United States,
drinks no water. That's a bad
crack to make about an athlete
DIT the very start of story, but
IT'S true, nevertheless. The dis
lancer who has been the sensation
OF the fall athletic season vows on
MS word of honor that he does not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
TERRIBLE TERRY AS REFEREE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-"Terrible Ter
ry'' McGovern is now officiating as referee
Of the Gowanus Athletic club, Twenty
fifth street and Third avenue, South
house of the Greenwood Athletic club.
in the halcyon days of the Horton law
where the erstwhile featherweight cham
pion fought his earliest battles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
WELLS GETS PALzgR,s LOB.

PARIS, Jan. 20.--ft is reported here that
AL Palzer, the American heavyweight Is
to be side tracked. and that Bombardier
Wells, the English fighter is to meet
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, in a fin-
ish fight in June