davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
make Gladstone their home.

Miss Minnie Perry. who has been
visiting friends in Glendive for some
time. arrived here. Tuesday morning
and visited q couple of days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Little.
She left Wednesday evening for her
home in Minot.
The six-year-old daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Albert Olson, who live five miles
north of Gladstone, was operated upon
for acute appendicitis at the Dickinson
hospital Tueday afternoon. DR.. Weyrens
performing the operation. IT wal a
serious case but hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the Halloween party which will
be given on Friday evening. October
31st. in Dolwi9.s hall. A short must
cal program will be given and a fortune
telling booth will be one of the fea-
lures of the evening. The program
will be followed by q dance.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
s'lSTERo Of LOCAL PlUMDER
ownS BASEBALL avl

Alecent issue Of the Fargo Courier
News contained the following article
regarding Mrs. Agnes Havenor. owner
Of the Milwaukee baseball club o. the
American association. Mrs. Hayenor
il. q sister Of j. W. Molloy Of this city
and daughter Of Hugh Molloysof Man
ming
.'For. the first slime in history. a
woman has won a baseball champion
ship.
.sThe woman is Mrs. Agnes Hayenor,
owner Of the Milwaukee club 81 the
American association.
Since the death Of her husband Mrs.
Havenor. one Of the two women club
owners In baseball has been sinfularly
fortunate from the baseball angle of
vision. sss S#A
Her team has won a ! pennant ii the
fastest minor league in the country
after a nervous finish with those an
clients, the Millers. headed BY Joe Can
tillon. chasing them across thesline.
Mrs. Havenor has done other things
to add to the treasury reserve since she
was widowed. Last year she sold Ray
Schalk. who is now the frst-stine
White Sox catcher, for something like
SIS. 600; Memo" Liebold, the midget
phenom. was sold to the Cleveland club
at a fancy price, while this year the
White Sox paid $1S. 600 in cash ana
players. for Larry Chappelle to this
woman pennant winner.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18

hut even IL there 10 such . possibility
/ an sure many would prefer apolitical
control 70 Wall streets control
THE democrats have . stron1 oesani-
xaation, too much % in fact. Theyhave
been desesvedly criticized. Isfdhlinkk. for
their secret caucuses. Speaker Clark is
PROVING very fair IS . presidin1 olacer
and is very lovable old MN. who
seems the embodiment d honesty.
Little attention 10 being paid the bull
mnosers, % their orsanization - not
particularly counted for n :ua-
Forks Times.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
Gladstone

Miss Beulah Brown spent the week
end at her home here.
Mrs. C. c. Turner was a Dickinson
visitor Sunday evening. !.
Mrs. w. T.. Prindle was quite ill las,
week with a severe cold.
John Dolwie was in Dickinson Tues
day evening between trains.
Mrs. R. E. Morrow has been very ill
the past week with tonsilitis.
G. C. Turner was a business visitor
in Dickinson Tuesday evening.
Lewis Dundas of Dickinson was in
Gladstone Monday on business.
Mrs. Mary S. Candee and son, Harvey.
returned Tuesday morning from a trip
to Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Turner autoed te
Dickinson Wednesday of last week, re-
turning in the evening.
Miss Eva Rank Of Graeber is-makine
an extended visit here at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Daniel Mulhelland.
Mrs. K. B. Lee and Mrs. N. J.. Oslon
quoted to Dickinson Wednesday of last
week. They returned the same day.
c. C. Turner returned Friday evening
from Bismarck, where he attended the
Elks celebration at the Industrial Expo
sition.
Mrs. Theodore Gotterbarm and little
son arrived here Saturday morning from
.Glendive to visit Tor several days with
old friends here.
On account of illness Miss Margaret
returned last Thursday from
Fargo. where she had gone to attend
the Agricultural college.
Nj. and Mrs. N. j. Olson left last
Friday evening for Sanborn, after visit
ing several days at the home of their
dAaueshter, Mrs. N. B. Lee.
Nj. and Mrs. Jacob Krier attended the
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18

play. THE Prince of Tonight, in the
Dickinson opera house Monday even.
ing. They returned the following day.
C. C. Turner was in Taylor Saturday
afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. David were shop.
ping in Dickinson Tuesday.
Ten carloads of wheat have been
shipped from this point during the past
week.
l. 8. Hunt and E. C. Hinton were
Dickinson visitors Wednesday evening
between trains.
Mrs. VI. l.. Prindle and Miss Tina
Brown autoed to Dickinson Wednesday
morning, returning in the evening.
Mrs. Jacob Helm underwent a serious
operation at the Dickinson hospital
Saturday morning, DR.. Weyrens attend
ing. She is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Buchanan arrived
here recently from Saginaw, Michigan.
and are teaching schools 1. and 2 in
Wild Rose district II, in Dunn county.
Mrs. Mary H.. Turner and Mrs. q. A..
Dietsche were in Dickinson early in
the week, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Ayers, and attended the play, THE
Prince of Tonight, Monday evening.
Lee Palmer and julius Larson have
been busy in Dunn county the past
month with their threshing outfit. They
expect to finish this week. Crops in
that section were fairly good.
shlI[. #FEgLrEf rI- iyFGEe- -r- E-s-. .aLH. rs#rFH
James Shurtlif met with an accident
near Green river bridge Wednesday OF
last week and was hurriedly taken to
the Dickinson hospital with a broken
and badly sprained ankle. He remained
q week under the Doctors care.
Mrs. Franz Prinz and children arrived
here Monday evening from Hungary.
where they have been visiting at their
old home the last 18 months. and Joined
Mr.. Prinz here, he having arrived about
q month ago. The Prinz family will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-30
in HOUSES OF cORNsTALK
Primitive Dwelling places That Are
Occupied by the Poorest Class Of
Egyptian Peasants.

On the outskirts Of Alexandria we
passed numerous groups Of Bedoulns'
camping by the side Of the Mahmou-
dieh canal. Out In the fields men and
women, dressed alike in the loose cot
ION gown Of the country were busily
at work. The fields were dotted with
curious doorlcss structures made OF
cornstalks. They are used as tempo
rary homes at certain seasons OF the
year as, for instance, when the crops
are being gathered
Later on entered one, and found
It to be not more than FIVE feet
square; one could not stand upright
inside. The place contained nothing
but a few Jars and cooking utensils.
In the winter the occupants wrap
themselves up in their clothes at
night, covering the heads also, but
leaving the feet bare. The hut ! saw
was occupied by q man and his son
These people, of course, are the fel-
laheen--the peasants 1.-The pure Egyp
tlan Of the poorest class. Christian
Bereald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-30

What Heap 81 sNyplHess Il Would
erins to chlekashs Homes.
Hard 70 do homework with an ach.
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery AZ lei-
sure or at work
II women only knew the cause
that
Baekache pains often come from
weak Kidneys,
Twould save much needless woe
Doans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Read what a chickasha citizen says
Mrs. ]. S. Downs, PIG Sixth street,
Chickasha. Okla, says '.l often haa
such severe attacks Of kidney com
plant that was unable to get up. i
frequently had such bad pains across
my back and loins that | could hardly
move and found il hard to do my
housework MY limbs often became
cramped and I felt tired and worn-out.
Nervousness and headaches also both
cred me and felt that ] was slowly
but surely drifting into a chronic case
OF kidney complaint Others OF my
family had used Doans Kidney pills
with success and got a supply
used four boxes and felt like a idffeF-
ent person"
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no other-Advertisement.
1t d&1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-30
WORLD GIVES DEBT TO WoMsa
Fostering Of Agriculture Has Hecn
From the Beginning Of Time In
Female Hands.

Agriculture today depends chiefly
upon the work OF the primeval woman
We are indebted to the nomad's wife
for the greatest Of ali economic sery-
ices. She tanned the young Of the
more tamable animals, gave them to
her savage husband, and made Of him
the more civil herdsman who for
ages followed his fiocks after the man
ner Of Jacob and Lot and job This
fertile wife Of the nomad became the
wife Of farmers, and she made farmer
OF her son by placing in his hand the
precious seed Of the grains, the pres.
ent basis Of agriculture the bread Of
man. and the concentrated food Of all
our domestic animals
Where did this ancient mother get
these precious seeds? In many cases
we do not know, and cannot even
guess. She found some plant with
one or two rich seeds. planted them,
and then generation after generation
her descendants picked over their IT.
tle grain patches. selecting seeds to
be previously preserved from the har
vest festival to the next spring
planting festival. which we now call
Easter. BY this process running on
through unknown generations Of men
the plants became so changed by the
artificial application Of Darwin's law
Of selection that now no botanist dares
suggest what plant or plants We're the
Wild forebears Of some Of the present
grains from which the world today OBJ
tains It's bread
we are indebted to this cave or
tent dwelling woman. But shall we
accept her work as final? Can science
do no better than follow along the
path she laid out2 The fact that ag-
rlcultural science is today doing liz
tie more than this is one Of the pa
thetic Illustrations of the smallness OF
our view-Prof. ]. Russell Smith. in
Harpers Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-30

Brother Wllkerson, a minister Of
the Christian church, preached at this
place last Saturday night and twice
on Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-30
1900 Mics Of silver.

The greatest money count In the his
tory Of the United states Is now on.
Every piece OF money in the country's
bilrion-bulging treasury must be han
died and each security fingered A
corps Of men-the most expert money
counters In the worId-will work at
the task day and night, but it will
take them sixty days to finish it,
There are l56,7Os96O silver dollars
alone in this vast sum Much Of the
coin counting is done by Weighing, but
there is an ingenious machine which
digests silver dollars, quarters and
halves and counts them as fast as a
man can turn the handle. II the s!l-
yer dollars we're stacked one on top
Of another, they would tower S85
miles high. If they could be laid in
continuous line, each touching the
other the silver horde would stretch
out for distance Of $4,000 niles
Robert D. Heini in Lesle's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-30

In ancient Egypt all court business
was carried on IN writing, in order
that the decision might not be in
Huenced BY oratory or personal ap-
peal. The laws lay before the judges
upon a table. and the accuser declared
in writing how be had been injured,
whereupon the defendant stated in
writing what he had to say Then
came a rejolnder from each party to
the case. after which the judges de
liberated among themselves until they
had hit upon the proper legal penalty
tor the party who had in the mean.
time been adiudged guilty. This point
being reached the president Of the
Judges touched with an image Of
ThmeI. the Goddess Of Truth" the
manuscript Of the guilty pleader and
he case was over
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-30
Preserves

Now Is the time to eat Pre-
serves. We have the finest
inc on the market. We have
Inc Strawberry. Plum and
Cherry, put up in 5 ID tins
y hat Is delicious.
We also have the various
assortments put up in rs cent
glass Jars.
The most economical way
10 buy preserves is in the 5 lb
sanitary tins. Call for Mon
arch Preserves, they are the
pest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-30

Evert Cooper has laid out basket
ball diamond and erected the goals.
Whenever the weather is favorable,
any one visiting our town on satuf-
day afternoon may witness an Interest.
ing game. They may also bring their
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-30

The following pupils lave been
neither tardy nor absent since school
started last fan: Blanche and FLOYD
Dunn. Pearl swihart. Elmer Bailey,
Maud and Mabel Strickland. Mary
Coleman and Giles stlges Tne fol
lowing, with those above have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
month that recently closed Leslie
Dunn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-30

produce along and 5o asir trading
with our anterprIslug merchant Ralph
Talley Rho keeps an upto-data line
"a dry goods and groceries
The regular election Of our literary
occurred last Friday night The fol-
lowing officers were chosen; Prest
dent, A. A. Fatheree, vice president
"A. II. Coiemans secretary BERTHE Cole.
man; editor Carl Iohnson usher,
Roy Stiger IN connection with our
regular program Henry Mileur made
an instructive talk on school consoi-
dation. The subject viii pe further
discussed at subsequent meetings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-30
NEWS At ACME.


W ~ . y y y
Haskell Bruner Is sick at present
of pneumonia
Mr. Lester loaded a car with corn
here last week.
Carl Johnson was in Chickasha last
week ON business.
Henry Mileur took the school Gems
sus the first Of the week.
Dan Luttrell Is hauling lumber for
his brother.in-law, Carl johnson
span Of fine mules vas stolen
from this vicinity one day last week
r. I. Williams was IN Daley last
Saturday and organized an A. II. T. A..
Mrs e J. Williams, WHO has been
quite sick, is much better at present
Oscar Dryden pissed tn ough here
last Monday with drove Of fine cas.
tie
Mrs. Tom Moore and little children
spent Monday afternoon with Robest
Dunn.
Georgia Randolph has been absent
from school several days on account
Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. stigei
Sunday before last.
The school house received a good
scrubbing Monday evening by ths
/ teachers and pupils
Robt Dunn and Laf 1laylock ar'
doing the carpenter work on Car
Johnsons house
L. W. Cox, a photographer, has beel
taking many views OF homes, also thl
school, the past week.
The school month that recent
closed shows an enrolment OF 81 boy
and 80 girls. making a total OF 90.
Brother Wilkerson, a minister Q
the Christian church, preached at TIN
place last Saturday night and twic
on sunday
No school last Tuesday on accoun
Of no fuel Prof. Deniston and j.
Mileur spent the Afternoon in Littl
Rush district in the interest Of scho,
consolidation.
Carl Johnson is erecting him ne.
little home on the corner Of Eft
street and Acme avenue That is a
excellent location, as it is within Il
city's light and sewer system ais
fronts on the eity's ear line
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-30

No school last Tuesday on account
Of no fuel. Prof Deniston and J5e
Mileur spent the Afternoon in Little
Rush district in the interest Of school
consolidation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-30

Carl Johnson is erecting him a neat
little home on the corner Of Fifth
street and Acme avenue That is an
excellent location, as it is within the
city's light and sewer system, also
fronts on the eity's ear line
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
Bluff Ben harrison.


Mr.. Harrison declared In Philadel-
foot rather than not come" and quiet
Richard Bland that che would have
gone il it had been to Jericho"
Colonel Harrison struck his new
colleagues from the north as a bit
rough In his free southern speech and
manner; and Mr. Bland seemed to
them "a plain, sensible man." such as
would be more given to study than to
agitation.
If such men. artless and steady as
any downright country gentleman of
old England. held so high fancy for
the business of the congress, II was
easy to conclude what the hastier.
younger men would be likely to plan
and do; and the Massachusetts, dele
gates found themselves greatly heart
ened
John Adams. Thomas Gushing. SAM
uel Adams and Robert Treat Paine
we're the representatives of Massa-
chusetts. It was their people who
had most provoked Parliament to be
high-handed and aggressive.
The struggle with the ministry at
home had taken shape in Boston. II
had come to actual riot there. All the
continent and all England had see7
how stubborn was the temper, how in.
corrigible the spirit of resistance. in
that old seat of the Puritan power, al
ways hard set and proud in its self
wiIled resolution to be independent;
ard all eyes were turned now upon
Gushing and Paine and this brace o.
Adamses," who had come, 1t was
thought, to hurry the congress into
radical courses. Kindness applause
hospitality, studied and expensive
respect" had attended them at every
stage of their long ride from Boston
to Philadelphia.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
ar.a, excitement over conore...


The country was much stirred by
the prospect of a general congress of
committees" at Philadelphia; and the
delegates from Massachusetts were
greeted as they passed even more gen.
erously than the rest. because their
people had been the first to suffer in
this bad business; because their
chief port at Boston was closed, and
relocated sentries were on their
streets.
1t behooved the MASSACHUSETTS men,
however. not to suffer themselves to
be misled. Many looked upon them
askAnce; some disturbed them hearth
ly. Their own hot-headed mob had
provoked the massacre" of which
they made 80 much. They had van
tonly destroyed private property when
they threw the tea into their harbor
to show the government their spirit.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
(TO BE CONTINUED)

We keep on hand always the best gro
ceries that money can buy and sell them
as cheap as the cheapest. Phone u and
144. Covington, Thorpe & Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

What flour makes the best and most
biscuit? Earrings Patent of course. 24-3t
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Doors, Sash and Interior Trim. Blanton
Lumber Co. Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Lath. Blan-
ton Lumber Co. Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

"a Your name on our list will be duly
appreciated.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Earrings Patent Flour is what put bis in
biscuit 24-3t
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
Sets Out for Congress.

sets Out TOT congress.
When the time came for the jour
ney, Henry and Pendlton Joined Wash
ington at Mount Vernon. 1t must
have been with many grave thoughts
that the three companions got to
horse and turned to ride through the
long August day towards the north
In the congress of 1774 the leaders
of Virginia were for the first time
brought into face-to-face conference
with the men of other colonies.
In 1765 Fauquier had dissolved the
Burgesses with such sharp despatch.
upon the passage of Mr. Henry's reso-
lutions, that they were all gone home
before the call for congress to act
upon the stamp duties could reach
them
The Patriot Leaders independent.
But in 1774 they were not to be so
cheated They had themselves issued
the call for congress this time, and
dissolution could not drive them
home. Their leader could at least
linger at the Raleigh and concert
means to have their way, house or no
house.
A convention took the place of the
assembly. and seven leading members
of the house were sent to Philadel-
phia, with as full authority to speak
and act for the colony as If the Bur-
gesses themselves had commissioned
them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

The next month, accordingly, he got
unhesitatingly to his feet in the pri-
vate meeting of the Burgesses at Mr..
Hays and moved George Mason's
resolutions; nor did he forget to sub
scribe his quota to the fund which
was to defray the expenses of the "as-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17
SANTA FE WHITE
S0K BEAT ELK
IS TO Y


Santa ~. n, ~. June rs. Yeaier.
Cas- aftsrneep AZ sho Coiltae afounds
Ia IA ola-faahlnnea aInANine match
ne White Eox aofeaIea ts1o Nlks ftafn
ln the ninth limiting when with me
tcorr tied and ona man on base oar.
cia. the White eux cenftf fitisfef. con.
nected wlth the hail tor the ibnneas
hIt ~ the season on The local nTonnds.
nrinAin2 IN 9euica who was on first.
%lth the winning run. Oarcla's hit
was lonE enough for a home run a.
he made the round circuit Of the baa-
es bst he q credited only with
triple az lhe man who was on first
scored the winning run. Although
ma Eatne was slow and FUN % errors
and hits. h was very exciting. a. tho
eeore waa always very close. The
white Sox pulled off a triple play Ia
me third inning when with two men
on hases and nobody out Baker IN
right field caught J. Hesardlneilfs fly
and threw the ball TO Ciosson. on sirst.
who quickly rclayed u 20 GElcao who
tagged Clancy trying 70 score on the
fiS-0us. criEEo quickly sent the ball
back 40 closson who caught Frye try
Ing 81 get hack 70 first. "a was the
flrsH triple play ever made IA Santa
fc fog b very long time.
The batting 81 Clancy for the Elks
WAS 4 feature. securing a home sun.
two doubles and single out OF five
times up.
Garcia'a batting for the White 6ox
also featured. he securing a homer.
q triple tae said before this his was
F..n
singles out 81 six times up. Paul
GrieRo the White Sox catcher did
splendid work behind the bat. and az
the bat, he caught two difficult foul
hits. and hits throwing 20 second was
g beauty. catching several siks try
ing 10 steal Tom Ciosson. the ~.
AZ. IA. l. star first baseman. played
first for the white sox and held his
position IN hiE league style. Ksefe.
Alarid and J. Ortlx also fattened
their batting averages yesterday.
score by Innings: R.H. r.
Elks .....2i0 iO3 0ft---fg ~
white sox 205 COS 003--is 10
Batteries Yontz. Frye and Bcrar.
dlnelli Mares aud Griego.
Summary. rwo-basc hltB-ClaDcy
2, Ciosson. Digneo. Yontz. Three-bass
its--Anoya. Garcia. Alarid. Home
run--Clancy. Garcla. ortiz. stolen
bases white Sox. To-. Elks. ,. Sacri-
flee hls -Alarid Sacrifice fly--koch
struck out by Ynntz. g. ~ FRYE
2. by Marez. 2 Bases on balis--ofi
Yontz. 3: Off Frye. o: off MareS. 2
glit by pitched bnll--By Marez (YotE
kcese.) 2 by Frye. tAlafid) !. wild
pitches Yontz. 2: Frye. I; Marez,
hits -Off Yontz. ~ IN "a innings
of Frye In innings; Off Marez. i
rs nine innings Left on baSes--
Eiks. G: white sox. s. Double play
Keefo 10 y. Berardinelll. Triple plai
Baker TO ciosson 10 GricFo 20 Clos
son. Time ~ Eame-2:05. Umpire
-E. G. Hampel. scorer--Dan Cftiz
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17
BULLETINS WILL Be
READ ON RIVERS
R|TGHIE BOUT


the flsht between WHINE Richie
~ San Francisco. ana joe Rivera. Of
Los Angeles for She worlds chan-
plonRhlp. 10 be fought az DAILY City.
near san Franclsco. on the afternoon
~ July 4. win be described round
~ ronn6 by telegraph Tor the audi
tnce attending the Dundee Dixon con-
ienl IL Albuquerque on that day. pi-
rertor Mark Levy, Of the y M. A. G.
"a neEotiatine for a direct wire from
the rln&S|de AZ Daily City and " u
believed that this service can be ar
ramgen for ~ the telegraph company.
II IL planned 10 have an operator sta
TONED a. the rinNside In the arena IN
Che Atsnory. receiving the Rivers
Bifchia fight round ~ round. The
Rivers Ritchie fight Will take place
beeinnlnR AZ o'clock Pacific coast
time. which would make Il O'Clock
here The bouts here WIN begin
promptly nt ? o'clock and rounds Of
the championship battle VIII be read
during intermisslene.