davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

tune Of $2,000,000
Is hardly more
than q little Of
what her hus-
band already pos
sesses, while he
is heir to other
millions untold.
One day, too
she is certain to
be mistress Of the
S5.000,000 Fifth
a v e n u 9 (New
York; mansion,
which her father
in-law Is just now
completing. It
has an average
frontage Of an en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

opportunity by erecting an archi.
tectural masterpiece in the Italian
Renaissance style, with interior ar
rangement and decoration in keep
ing, and by apportioning ample
space to his collection of books and
art objects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

sible to secure a whole block Of
frontage on Fifth avenue for private
residence purposes. Indeed, the new
Frick mansion Is likely to be the
last on Manhattan Island to cover
anything like so spacious an area.
Mr. Frick has lived up to his unique
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

tire block - from Seventieth to
Seyenty-hrst street-which Is now
the choicest residence section OF the
metropolis. Next to Senator Clark's
home, one block further up Fifth
avenue, 1t will be the most valuable
private dwelling In New York.
With princeIy disregard for the
value Of Fifth avenue real estate, Mr..
Frick sets the front of his mansion
seventy-five feet back from the ave.
nue., from which it is still further
separated by a great sunken pool
like a castle moat
of feudal times.
Men who are
! !; !: ! : :: : :: ; !: : !" J; !:
wise In New eSm
York real estate
matters express SI$A
the opinion W%Ms#w
that never again sas,.
will 1t be pos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Henry C. Frick, Who Han1
His Many Millions to His s.
Perhaps It's vast art I
library will influence ia
tress to occupy II WORTH
she chooses the other q
of a fashionable butterfly
setting no rival could n
pass her.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-04

All articles, except live stock and poultry, receiv
ing premiums, to become the property of the COM
mittee.
All entries must be in the hands of the committee
not later than 6 p. m. of the first day.
Potatoes and other vegetables should be clean and
Of uniform size and shape
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-04
BY THE
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

On Oct. 3rd and 4th will be held the
Fourth Annual Contest among school
children in Corn Growing. This year
other contests have been added, so
that the prizes will be offered not on
y for the three varieties of corn but
for potatoes, sewing, bread and but
ter making. Any person under nine
t en- years Of age, who has attended
school the past year, is eligible to par
ticipate, if he abides by the rules of
the various contests.
Friday, Oct 3rd, is Girls day, dur
ing the Industrial Contest at Oakes.
All school girls of Dickey County
should be there with their mothers, if
possible, that day. There will be a
fine display of bread, butter, and sew
ing, the work of the girls Of the coun-
ty. There will be talks on the max
ing of good bread, the care of cream
and the making of butter and other
household arts.
Saturday, Oct. 4th will be especially
the Boys day. The boys will be well
come as we'll as the girls on Friday,
also. The exhibits of corn, potatoes,
and all farm products will be inter-
esting to boys. Prof. +. C. Hathaway,
formerly of the South Dakota State
Agricultural College will discuss draft
horses, beef and dairy cattle and give
the boys lesson in stock Judging
There will also be talks on corn and
alfalfa, probably by one of the prof
essors Of our own Agricultural Col
lege.
! All children who find it possible,
should be in Oakes the two days. The
talks will be given at 2 o'clock each
afternoon. Any school children who
come from a distance and wish to be
entertained over night will be taken
care of in the homes of Oakes citi-
zens and be we'll provided for. The
people of Oakes have offered their
hospitality to all the country children
of Dickey County, in order that they
may have this opportunity of seeing
what other school children are doing
and so that they may learn the sec;
rets of better, richer, and more hap
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-04
Man BADLY BEATEN
IN RAILROAD YARDS

A man giving his name as Frank
Butler received bad beating in the
railway yards west of the city on
Tuesday night. His face was badly
pounded from either brass knucklcs
or bar of inch iron found near the
box car where the dastardly attack
was made. The attention of Night
Policeman Huffman was called to the
man about eleven o'clock by some of
the railroad men. Butler was found
insensible, and was moved to the Of
fee of DR.. I. R. Maercklein, where
he was patched up. His face was ter
ribly swollen, and for awhile it look
ed as if the man could hardly live.
The officers rounded up seven of .he
gang found around the yard and land
ed them in the lookup. On investiga-
tion it was found that eighteen men
had come to Oakes from Hecla on the
evening freight. Butler had been at
work at Claremont, S. D., and with
his companions had driven there in
hayrack and were on the way to
Leeds, N. D.
Albert T. johnson, of Stanton, Neb.,
who was with the man most of the
time for several weeks, said Butler
was from somewhere in California.
So much had he recovered next day
that his companions took him north
1t is thought the motive of the at
with them.
tack was robbery. But most of his
money was found intact when search
ed by the officers. His pal claimed he
had only S14.50 with him, and that
was in his clothes, with the exception
of about $3.50. The officers made a
lively hunt for the perpetrators, but
they hiked out soon as the deed was
committed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-04

The committee on arrangements of
the corn exhibit and rural school
show, consisting of C. S. Brown, A..
P. Guy and w. ]. Seifert, met with
the president and secretary at the
Office of the Star Land Company yes
terday and made out list of the
prizes to be offered at the exhibitions
here on Oct. 3rd and 4th. Dickey,
Sargent and LaMoure counties are in
cluded in competition for the prizes
offered in the corn show, j. e., the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-04
PRIZES OFFERED IN
TR|-COUNTY EXHIBITION
Fourth Annual Exhibition Promises to
Be as Good as the Banner
One of 1912

prizes offered outside of the school
children's contest and that only in
cludes the schools Of Dickey county.
The prizes are not large, but large
enough to stimulate competition and
pay for trouble of preparing and
bringing in the samples. There will
be attractions that will interest all
who may come. Better plan on Oakes
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 3rd and
4th. Bring along samples and show
your neighbors what you have been
growing the past summer.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-04
PRIZES OFFERED IN
COUNTY SCHOOL CONTEST
County Superintendent Adds Potatoes,
Sewing, Bread and Butter
to Children's Contest.

White Dent, Northwestern Dent. In
case these should not be able to 20, it
will be offered to the ones drawing
next lower prizes, etc.
All exhibits are to be the property
of the Oakes Commercial Club except
the sewing. That, in due time will be
returned to the contestants. The ex-
hibit will remain intact for some time
in order that it may be shown else
where.
Mary 3. Pennington,
Supt. of Schools.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-04
Big Surprise to Many in Oakes.

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German ap-
pendicitis remedy. S. L. Harris states
that this simple remedy antisepticizes
the digestive system and draws off the
impurities 80 thoroughly that A SIM
GLE DOSE relieves sour stomach.
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-04
py, agricultural North Dakota.

In the Honor Corn Contest, only
winners Of first prizes from previous
years may enter. These persons are
barred from the other corn contests
in order to give more children
chance to win.
If for any reason a child drawing a
first prize, which entities him to 60 to
the Institute at the Agricultural Col
lege cannot 60, the prize will be offer
ed the pupil winning the second place
in the following order: MINI. No. 13,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-04
o o o o o o o o o o o o
o ST. CHARLES SCHOOL NOTES o
0 0 0 900 90 o O o o o o O

o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o
Next Monday at o'clock the St.
Charles schoo' will open it's doors for
the 9Th term of school. While the at
tendance in the past and especially
the last year, has been on the increase,
the indications are that the coming
year will be record breaking as to the
success of the institution. While this
school is under the management of the
local Catholic church, non-C Catholic pu-
pills are welcome, and their religious
belief will not in the least be inter-
fered with.
At $3.50, before the opening of the
school, the pupils will gather at the
church, to attend the Mass to the Holy
Ghost for successful term of school.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-04

All exhibits must be the
product of the. pupils own
work alone. The bread and
butter for the contest must
be made by the contestant
without any aid or sugges-
tons. All exhibits must be
sent or brought to the Coun-
ty Superintendent at Oakes,
N. d., care of the Commercial
Club Friday, Oct. 3rd. or be-
fore.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-04

Score Card Sewing.
Each contestant should
send towel hemmed, hand
made apron, three button
holes and three buttons sew
ed on.
Stitches.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
German Settlement.

Quite lot OF sC.ncSS among chill
dren in the ,ettlcmrnt.
Providence scApol closed saturday.
Mr.. rompkn> ,,ushr a very success
tul terra ol school On Tuesday he
will move to Excelsior, wh.re H. IS
engaged as clerk ~ Mr. K. \ Nor
,lcet's store. W. wish Charley sue
cess.
Iuerchcr and Stein,r. lrDD Bluff
ton, Ohio. were IN the srItlcmcn,
buying upa lin" rrr'pli OF horse,
last Monday werk ago. They
shipped tie hest car load of horses tc
Ohio tha, ever was raised in Morgan
county. Both gcItlemen are good
Judges OF horse, and know GOO,
horse when they see it. Many OF the
farmers from this place delivered
their horses Monday and assisted II
shipping same.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

it lacks in poetry it makes up in
truth:
"One great trouble with the
people Of this country is that they
know how to manage the business Of
theft fellows. The old maid proffers
her sister advice upon the business
Of her husband and any old bachelor
can give father advice as to the
rearing Of his boys. The man who
would starve but for the honesty and
frugality Of his wife, and we can tell
you OF several, feels competent to
manage the finances OF the country,
and people who cannot be trusted to
drive the ducks to market will ex-
plain to the worlds wisest how to get
to heaven. The man who could not
run a hand organ if it was tied to him
will tell you how to run your own
business. Yes. and a man who can
run anything else on earth generally
knows how to run newspaper
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Vessey Boosts Sviira9c.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, February "a -
Robert S. Wesley. former governor
Of South Dakota, in church addre SIS
at Chicago last night, predicted that
the entire West would give suffrage
to women within few years.
The women know as much about
how to legisla,e for the good of hu-
manity as the men do,' he said,
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Scattered Items.

Leslie Snorgrass last week lost one
of his calves. We hear Of several
cattle dying this winter.
Joe Clifton last week bought span
of mules of Bud Sims, Of Windsor
for which he paid $3.50. He expects
to make $500 or $500 mules out OF
them.
Miss Eula Dale lett Monday ove'
the Rock Island for ST. Louis, where
she will spend few weeks visiting
and attending to business.
Monday General Ivy moved his
cattle to the D. p. Taylor farm west
of Versailles, where he has 100 tons
of hay and 100 bushels Of corn, which
he will feed and wait for grass to
come.
Jim Hughes delivered Monday to
Hon. J. w. Kaufman 40 mead OF
cattle at S54 per head.
Ed Krieling last week moved tc
his new house near the Ed Sims farm.
Last week Mr.. Doyle had a good
steer to die. 1t was on stalk field
cause unknown.
Dave Lehman recently sold gooc
span OF mules for S37s.
Ben Loganbill last week bought a
young horse of A. l.. Bowlen fol
SIIo.
Died, at her home near Enid, Feb
22, Mrs. Emma Brown, wife OF Bos'
Brown. Funeral at Hopewell.
Kenneth Hunter had Mr.. Cochran
to drill his we'll deeper last week. l
was 80 feet but now it is IA, witt
plenty OF water.
Will Grensted of Latham has rent
ed the John Shank farm, now owne
by Mr.. Vincent, of Chicago.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Notice OF city Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual city election, of the
city of Versailles, Missouri, will be
held in said city on Tuesday. April
1, 1918, at which election a mayor.
marshal, one alderman in east ward.
and one alderman in the west ward
are to be chosen, each to serve a
term Of two years. All candidates
desiring their names on official ballot
must make the same known to city
clerk on or before Saturday. March
20, 1918.
BY order OF Board.
+. -. HARRISON, Mayor.
J. W. McCLET.LAND, City Clerk.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
UNLNUT CIRQUE.

The Walnut Grove school will close
on March 7th, without any extra pro-
gram.
A heavy snow is falling at this writ
ing.
The J. W. Kaufman family butch
cred hogs last Thursday.
Charley Hays sold a fine lot Of cat
tie and hogs to Williams & Rider,
delivering them Monday.
Ira Ramer sold fat hogs last week.
Charley Parks sold |. G.. Hays a
span of mules last Monday.
George Vog, ami Miss Ethel Drake
were married last sunday. George
is the son OF Al Vogt. and is farm
er. They will live on the farm
bought from +. b. Newkirk.
Lone Kaufman attended the Voet
Drake wedding las, Sunday.
Het,y MAY Jones was very sick las
week.
Herman CARRIER. son of Dan Gar
Der. died Wednesday Of last wccl
from the effects of whooping Cougl
and pneum onia.
Sleigh riding is pretty good now.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
LOCAL NEWS.
.Ass ~ ~sss sssxsssssss sss;

Adjourned term of county court
next Monday.
Elder Wilkes. OF Columbia, filled
his regular appointment here Sunday.
Regular convention X. of p. TO.
night, (rhursday) and you should be
there and aelp push or pull.
Messrs Johnson, Cert, Rapp,
Scrivener and DIR. Weist, of Sto.er,
were attending to business here
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Bennett Bailey, who has had a
very pleasant three weeks visit with
relatives in Bates county, got home
Wednesday, and he really looks as
if he had enjoyed himself.
Governor Colqu,tt, of Texas. is not
coward or gutter, and has noti-
hed Uncle Sam that ii he won't take
care OF the flag and American inte-
ests in Mexico. Texas will Hurrah
for the Lone Star State md its plucky
governor, some red blood lett yet.
Guess Gov. Wilson must have been
talking in his sleep in room with a
dictosraph, Tor the metropolitan pa
pers OF Wednesday give it out as a
sure thing tina, William J. Bryan is
slated as secretary OF state: William
G. McAdoo. of New York, secretary
of the tire 'sury; ICsephu, Daniels
North Carolina, secretary of the navy ;
Alber, Sidney Burleson, Texas, post
master general, and the guess tha,
Col. &. W. Goethals will be secretary
of war, ard Henry J. Waters. of Kan.
sl,, secretary OF agriculture.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

"and If given the vote would brine
better conditions into the schools, the
prisons and our social and political
life general. Forty per cent OF the
men in our penitentiaries are there by
accident. think if women had the
ballot they would find way of re-
deeming a large number of these and
sending them back in society with a
chance to become good and useful
men,"
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Nad DOoN Tried.
ood's Great Lsvers.

Thefs Are the same dtMoultiss 1.
enforcing the restrictions Of license q
those Of prohibition. We have alse
learned that II prohibition dos not a
ways prohibit. neither DOES oavflisa
ton always civiliss. nor sducatioo -
ucats, nor Christianity ChristiAniss
But they are Gods great lsvsrs b
which We can lift: hls blessed tooll
with which We can vosk; his leaves
In the lump Of humanity oeedtsnt h
The slow. sure law a ssSv>A-SsNA
cos y. willard.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

We we're over to the country last
week and visited 'young man"
Curtis, and he set up the gum drops,
then we went further still and fou nd
Paul Spurlock's new shack out in the
piney woods. Paul is nicely locat-
ed in very respectable and quite
neighborhood, and we hope will sue
ceed for Paul is a nice boy.
The regular monthly sale last Sat-
urday brought fairly good crowd to
town but our business folks seem to
have lost interest in these sales, the
publicity department, the main source
of success, has been lost in the shuttle,
and another dose Of ginger is neces-
sary.
The situation in Mexico is not
pleasant, but it is Mexican. Presi-
dent Madero and the vice president
surrendered Sunday, and were shot
Sunday night. Report that the third
brother, Emilio Madero, had been
killed by troops Monday. 1t is GER
tainly bad place for the Maderos,
but being Mexicans they certainly
cannot expect to be treated otherwise
than in the regular Mexican manner.
While we can sympathize with the
families Of the Maderos, we are not
wasting any on the principals, for, ,
according to the rule of life, they
have lived at least thousand years
in the past two or three years, and
why they lived and why they died is
only one thread in the pattern.
Clarence Boyce and Charley Har-
ris were down to Eldon week before
last, ostensibly to visit relatives and
friends, but really to visit their bes,
girls, and you can bet it was regu.
lar neck chawing time. The boys
got along all righ, until it began to
get dark and then they wanted to
see mamma. and SO hot footed it
home to Versailles by bed time.
Eddy Dahlstein chaperoned, Chew
ing gum, pshaw!
What is the legislature doing ?
Oh, it is hard to tell even what they
are trying to do. The majority is
farley decent and honest and would
like to do right if they had somebody
to show them how. but the CRATER.
seem to have the brains. and, as it is
foreordained in all such cases, the
graiters put the other fellows in the
hole, and they 'don't know where
they're at" There may be some
beneficial laws passed, but to know
what they are it will be necessary tc
wait year or two. and then it will be
time tor something different. The
only sure thing is that all the money
in sight is about out of sight.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Rock Island Time Caro-.
WEST bound

WEST BOUND DfpARTS
No. %, Daily Limited Kansa
City, Colorado Springs. ru-
eblo and Texas points. ...3:42a IN.
No. %, Daily I.ocal-Kansas
City, and all irterm,> ="
points. Also all points ives,
% hours to Denver. l:5O p =
No 80, Through ress Exp. 200 =. III.
FAST BOUND M ARTSh
No 2S, Daily, Limited St.
Louis and all points east :4Oa. II,
No "a, Daily, Local St. Louis
intermediate points aud all
points east .............ll:5 80 p. III.
No. 80, Through Express. I'll p III
For sleeping car reservations. tickets. etc
apply to any Rock Island ticket agen,
No. IS. local freight west bound, de-
parts at $40 a. M. No. SO, local freiy),
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

The stork was busy at Sim Aesch-
bacher's Sunday and left them fine
boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Aeschbacher in
tend to keep on farming. Mother
and babe are doing well.
Again the dark angel Of death has
been in our midst, claiming Herman,
youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. A..
CARRIER, aged 6 years, II months and
Is days. He had whooping cough
and pneumonia, which caused his
death. He was good boy, content
ed through all his sickness and loved
by all who knew him. Death is sad
in all its phases, whether it comes to
cool the fevered brow, or to ease the
pain of lingering disease, but doub-
ly sad is it when darling boy, with
bright prospects for happy and use
full life, is taken away. His remains
were laid to rest Feb. 2Ist, at Bethel
cemetery, Rev. ID. d. King offlciat-
ing. He leaves to mourn his loss a
mother and father, four brothers and
five sisters. The grief stricken fam
lily have the heartfelt sympathy Of the
entire community in this, their sad
bereavement. We must say for awhile
farewell, Herman, farewell.
Earl Aeschbacher is slowly improv-
ing from an attack of whooping cough
and pneumonia.
Elmer CARRIER, who suddenly took
sick with pneumonia last week, is
about able to be around again.
There is about S inches of snow on
the ground and dozens of little chick.
ems have made their appearance
which are now harboring and huddl.
ing around stoves in parlors and
warming closets on account OF the
cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lehman are
now making preparations to send
their two sons, Lloyd and Leonard, tc
a deaf and dumb school.
Whooping cough is still prevailing
in the settlement. nearly every family
having two or three youngster.
whooping for dear life.
I.avina and Ella CARRIER, who have
been attending school at Blufton
Ohio, and Berne, Ind. returned
home Wednesday and Thursday tc
attend their little brother's funeral.
Ella intends to start for Berne, Ind.
this week where she will continue hel
studies.
Thomas Young is down with the
grip and is staying with Ed Aesch
bacher's at present.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
SOundlV Argued.

The more the average citizen
ponders the following excerp, from
the Green Ridge Local, the more he
will be inclined to believe that what
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Fine Farm for Sale--122 acres,

Fine Farm for S0Ic-122 acres,
all splendidly improved, 35 acres fine
orchard, 2-story, 6 room house. halls,
porches, ETC., cellar. big barn with
large cellar. Offered at a blg bar.
gain. For futher particulars call on
VI write to
The Republican.
Versailles. Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

Edison records every Tuesday
night.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Subscribe For The Republican
New slavery for chjns.

China, which 20 long has suffered
hoa the opium curse. though free
nom the legal clutches Of that mon.
stsf. 10 fast coming under the rule of
King Alcohol. Liquor y there char.
setsrissd - new Jesus poison"
German poison" st cetera, to dis.
unguish It from the English poison,
opium. 1t 10 reported. too. that mil.
lions Of cigarettes dipped in opium
have been given away by Americans
- Try 70 create an appetite among
tAs Chinese youth for the dcaa.e
SDoas.
Ned DseN Tried.
TIE police court magistrate Of
southesn town was talking . M
friend. . distillsr. Judge" he asked
have you ever tried my number on,
brand Of old Markhamf' no. John.
admitted the magistrate. but THE,
three men in court today who Asl
tried H."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-24
MILO.

Milo, Okla, June 23.-The CROP
prospect Of this part Of tie county
is better than it has been for several
years. The farmers have their oats
cut and most Of them put away for
the coming winter
The derrick on the Keller lease. is
completed and drilling will commence
al once.
L. H. Keller is in Oklahoma City
on business.
Mrs. G. W. Amerson and Miss
Maude Johnson are expected home
from Chattanooga, the last of this
week.
H. VI Mcqueen Of Loco was in town
last week talking oil leases. We un-
derstand he is drilling near Loco.
The farmers Of this place are well
supplied with hogs for the coming
year. some expect 10 sell few.
Dr. Hardy, daughter and little son
OF Ar-more, visited relatives here
yesterday.