davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09
|CIvINC BALL
 FOR GOVERNOR
RECEPTION AT EAGLE HALL TO BE DONE ON LARGE SCALE.

The meeting of the Governor Strong reception committee was held last evening md arrangements were made for the governors reception. It was decided to hold the reception in Eagle hall after which n hull will be given. The full arrangements have not yet been made hut thnt tie Ma jor will be made to feel nt home in his old stamp ing ground is certain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09
SAySSuL FER GRABBED CAMP PA|GnFumD
LONDON LOOKS FOR WAR
 BETWEEN U. $. AND MEXICO

, posais of this country for n way to bring about peace. This moment is to be probably the crucial one In tine af. fair but the administration believes that the proposals will be met by the Mexicans in the proper spirit and that the whole danger may blow over. It is feared without question, however, that on the arrival of Lind in the Mcx- ican capital and before he has had time to present the proposals de- monstr:,tlon may occur which would ,,resipitnte matters.
 In the meantime the warship New Hampshire is hearing Envoy !I1c himself towards the Mexican coast. lie will arrive in Vera Cruz next Sunday. IL was expected that he would have arrived before that time but delays which were not looked for took place. Ills arrival in Vera Cruz tn,nurruw Is lcing awaited with the greatest anxiety as some predict that he will receive n hostile reception. Another sensational piece of news
 arrived here today when a dispatch
 was received stating that the ranch
 of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst had been cap- turcd by the constitutionalists. This ranch ia situated near Trendad Elcar-
 men. The United States battleship ! Michigan has already arrived at Ei-
 carmen and 1t ia not likely that some i steps will he taken to have the pro- pcriy protected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09

of politics and the country now feels that ruin has come for the man who was elected only n short time ngo to the greatest gubernatoriai position in the United States. All the nccusa- tions made against him nre regarde as small beside this one. The further hearing of testimony is being awaited with the most intense anticipation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09
Special Nuooss Service.

LONDON. Aug 9.---The house of Commons to-day voted In favor of the agreement giving the Marconi com pnny a contract to establish a chain of stations all around the world. This chain will be the greatcst effort to enclrcle the world by wireless that hns ever been made and will hc direct through" linc.
 Much opposition to the agreement
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--It Is est!- mated that the drought which pre- vails all over the country has cut the crops down since July 1 to the extent of $500. 100000. Tn some sections Of the country the result is simply ap. palling and as the dry spell is spread over practically all the country the consequence will be felt far and wide
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09
Special Nuaast Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON, Aug. s.-An the papers of this city are now filled with the news of the trouble between the United States and Mexico and the prevailing opinion Is that war is about to come one peculiar fact is being pointed out by the papers and that is that paci- fcally inclined administration like that of President Wilson. which has at Its head William Jennings Bryan the head of the peace movement, is about to be forced into a war. The fear is expressed that America cannot cs- cape the conflict much ns she would like to do so and the papers are all ready anticipating the result of the fight and the probable places where Mexico will be attacked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug. 0.-The ad- ministration takes the position that objection of Huerta to Lind's presence In Mexico is not warranted as Presi- dent Huerta Is not acquainted with the proposals which Lind carries or with the methods by which he intends to submit them. The inference that Lind Is instructed to interfere in Mexican politics is declared to bc without justification.
 It is admitted here that the situa- ton has been made far more serious than ever by the sending of m envoy of the Lind kind and the government recognizes thnt there is a very great danger that the envoy will be insultcd on his arrival in the Mexican cap ital.
 AS an insult to the envoy of the pre- sident would mean that this country must declare war. the danger of q rupture is very apparent. President Wilson and MT. Bryan intend to dt all in their power to prevent the giv- ing of any offence to the Mexican gov ernment under the conditions.
 It is declared that the very moment that Lind arrives in Mexico City there will be made public simultaneously In that city and in Washington the pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW ynltE. h',.r q. Evidence of dence that will Ilmost undoubtedly drive him t, prirai' life was intro,luc- cd yesterday against f'"r"rn"r Sulzer before the committee "f th" state ,cs- islaturc which Is r,w Investigating the charges levellcd a.;.,insi hnn by Tam many and others,
 The testimony of some of the wit nesses was tu iin' 'ir,'ct that SIizcr had used the 'an,iHi%n funds f''r the purpose of sImcnL,iiug h Wall street
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09
NOTICE OF sAte.

On Monday, September l. 1918 nj p. m. will sell to the highest biddes In front of my office on Front street that certain placer mining clain known as number ipclow discov~ry on Hastings creek.
 WILLIAM MOORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09
NOTICE.

All old Pioneers pisass meet at the undsrtaksr's Parlors to attend the funeral ef Frederick Petersen at t:4o o'clock August 10th. 1918.
 ]. ~. eIoAN.
 prssidsnt loise Nc. 1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09
TOWNS DESTROYED
 BY EARTHQUAKE

place.
 The towns were not large ones but Caravali contained some thousands of people and the loss of life there is supposed to have been frightful. Some reports place the number of dead nt 300 but others havc arrived giving the figure as greater and some ns less.
 THE NEW EAGLE.
 The homo of straight Whiskoys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09
SPECIAL ELECTION TO
 FILL JOHNSTON PLACE

Special Nugget Service
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. g. The governor announced today that he will call n special election to HI the vacancy caused by the death of Johnston in the United States senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09
Ho FOR NEW STRIKE.

Schooner Challenge will leave Tor cordova as soon as 90 or 70 passsn'
 osrs can bs secured for passass. For rates and particulars inquire at U. s. Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09
OROUGHT RUINS
 COUNTRIES CROP

Most ps,.rle can remember no season which was so dry for 30 long period and over 80 extended n territory. the same stories nre coming and a most serious state of affairs Is threat. ened.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09

Steamer corwin will sail for Teller. York, Walss. Oserirs, ksswsiik and slsssew Aug. 70. For partieulars call at cerxin office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09

The steamer Hettie 8 will take tho Aiaska's place, carrying the mail for the U. 8. Mercantile Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09
YUAN SPEAKS
 OF VICTORY
SAYS THE REBELLION WAS DUE TO THE AMBITIONS OF
 4 FEW.
Special Nugget service.

spse'a' Nugget service.
 PEKIN. Aug. 2. lrcshi"nt Yuan "aoe statem''ri iodly regarding Inc 'ePeiiion which has just bccn put down m the republic. Ilc uc,lares that the 'eoeilion was due to the ambitious
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09

For Noms News and Worlds News get tho Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09

Mining Editions ready for ma ing at the Nugget office. 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-09

by the Mexicans as an insult to tho have been aroused in consequence.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
A FORMER RESIDENT
MARRlEs IN IRELAND

This Office is in receipt of the follow
ing account Of the marriage of a former
Stark county resident whose marriage
took place at her old home in Ireland
on February 9TH:
IAN interesting marriage in high
life took place in Holy Cross church.
Lisnaskea, on 7th instant. The church.
beautifully decorated. regardless of cost
by the lady members of the Total Alb
stinence League, was crowded by enthu-
siastic we'll wishers of the happy pair.
The ceremony was performed by the
Very Revd. T. Duffy, P. P. Especial IL
cense) assisted by Father Coyle, C. C.
(uncle) and Fathers Cannon and Nc
Kinney, Professors St. Macarten's semi
nary, Monaghan (cousins).
The bride, relict of the late Colonel
William B. Powers, North Dakota and
Massachusetts, U. S. A.. and sister of
Ex-C Councillor Robert Mallon. Forbey
Cottage, Lisnaskea. was the cynosure of
all eyes. She looked charming and
lovable, dressed in a chaste robe of
navy blue cloth and wore a becoming
hat trimmed with lancer plumes. She
carried a beautiful bouquet of rare
orchids and was attended by Miss Can
non, Erin Hotel. as bridesmaid.
THE bridegroom. Charles Budgen, M.
B.. r. A. l.. q linguist (six %laneuages)
of International fame, grandson of
Sir H. T. Budgen. vice consul Of Chug-
uisaca and state interpreter of Bolivia.
recently became a convert to the Cath
Ollie religion in Torquay, England. F.
Cannon acted as gr00msman and need
less to say, n so we'll known in local
circles as a most delightful dramatic.
delineator of Lovers Handy Andy
did his piece to perfection.
The wedding presents were both nu-
merous and costly but only gave a
faint idea of the esteem and affection
that endears the bride to her numerous
circles of friends.
Among the distinguished visitors
present in church were:
u. Currie, Esq. Ulster bank manager,
Hon. r. H. Stephens, Count Richard
son, the Misses Mcguire, Carrick and
Lisnaskea, Mrs. j. F. Costello. j. Nc
Brien. Esq.,. T: c., Sir D. McCalden,
B. Dunn. ESQ.,, J. F.. J. Graham, ESQ.,,
T. c., Sir D McCalden. B. Dunn. ESQ.,,
j. P, J. Graham. ESQ.,, C. B. Lee
mount House, G. Montgomery, ESQ.,, v.
S., Jas. Conway, Esq. B. S., Messrs.
P. McQuaid. W. Fawcett and, M. Nc
Mcmahon. Prize Medallists. Feranagh
Feis and local Gaelic organizers. So
licitor P. Healy and THE Great
O'Kiergan."
Next week the happy pair start on a
Swiss touring expedition among the Al
pine of Carricknabrattogue
and Bunogher.
Forbey Cottage. Lisnaskea.
goth January 1913.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. N. L. Mcbride spent Saturday
and Sunday with her husband at Biz
marck.
Miss Maggie Tobin returned Friday
to her home at Mandan after visiting at
the NJ. Drury home for several days.
Miss Alice Schumacher and mother,
Mrs. Joe Schumacher. also her brother,
William, were down from their fine
farm three miles from South Heart last
Saturday.
Fireman Frank lilly was at home on
Wednesday owing to the fact that the
local freight had been taken off for q
little while. He will be in the extra
gang until the old schedule is restored.
T. j. Prideaux of Taylor was visiting
and transacting business in the city
Saturday. Mr.. Prideaux is MANAGER
and shareholder in the company own
ing and operating the old August Pad
UGH farm IS miles northeast of Dickin-
son and says that they had a splendid
crop the past season. They are holding
S. 900 bushels of wheat for 4 prospective
higher price and will be farming 600
acres again this year. They have about
800 head of stock.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
81, $50 Damage FOR RY. MAN
HETTlNeER CASE SETTLED

Adams County Record:
The DAMAGE suit for personal injury
brought by C. A. Golden against the
Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railroad company for injuries received
at the coaling and watering station of
the company at Hettinger on January
10, 1912, was settled on Friday after
noon when Chief Claim Agent Schong
of the Milwaukee paid P: D. Norton.
Mr.. Golden's attorney. the sum of
81, $50 in cash on an agreement that the
suit for $50. 900 then pending would be
dismissed.
The accident upon which the suit was
based was described in the Record COL
umns, in the issue of January 10, 1912.
as follows:
"A dreadful accident occurred thi s
morning at the c. M. & P. S. coal
chute in which C.. A. Golden was bad
ly, if not seriously injured. He was
standing on the coal tender of a loco
motive when the latter was backed into
the coal chute to take on coal. The
chute projects over the track and as the
locomotive backed in, Golden was
caught by the chute and pushed along
until he was pinned between the chute
and the engine cab. He was then crush
ed between the chute and the cab. the
point of contact being the lower part of
the body, or trunk. He was soon after
ward taken on a cot to the home of his
sister, Mrs. H. E. Collicott, where he
was examined to ascertain the extent of
his injuries.
Following the accident Mr.. Golden
was confined TO his bed for several
weeks and when he left the bed it was
only to 60 about on clutches. Some lit
tie time after the accident, MI. Golden
sued the railroad company for $50, 900
and the matter has since been in the
courts, where it was tossed around by
legal sparrine. 1t was expected that it
would come up at the next term of court
in Adams county but the settlement
prevents an interesting case from going
to trial. Nevertheless. MI. Golden has
received the compensation that he de-
served and is consequently we'll pleased.
He is still usint his crutches however
and is unable to do any kind Of work
that requires physical effort 70 that
while the settlement 10 Q good ono Nh.
Golden had it coming and his friends
are glad that hesgotTit."
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
George Washingto n

Born February 22nd, 1882, died De-
cember 14th, 1879. Took Office 1889,
closed career 1899.
George Washington-No name ere won
A nations HOMAGE by diviner right:
Nor can the luster of his valiant deeds
Forgotten be, tho cons roll in endless
flight.
From where bold Atlantic's waters
lave,
To where the great Pacifc's rave,
From southern gulf TO northern lakes.
From plains and mountains. silence
break.
In loud acclaim, when storied name
Of sire and saviour of our land
Raised for this mission by Gods hand
Is heard by those who dwell in peace
Where wealth and honors still in
crease.
Ancient Of days accept our praise
Floral the gifts we wi to thee:
For country, home and liberty:
We lift our hearts to thee in praise,
For all the nations recent days;
Ftr freedom, since the slave was freed
From slavery, and .rapicious greed.
Since when the nations name was won
By patriot. chief. George Washinston.
Written at Westerloo. N. D.. Fsbfu--
: f21nd. 1912.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22

40.4 42.4 1915 1871
The following table gives the dates of
the earliest and latest killing frosts.
with the number of days between frosts,
since 1906
Table giving early and late frosts:
Spring frosts Fall frosts
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
West OF kndeer

Miss Hecker from near Bel6eld is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Trunk.
Earnest Schroeder and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Van Cleave and Mrs. H.
Van Vleet took Sunday dinner at the
Farmer Van Vleet home.
Roy Barriear and family spent Sum-
day at the Blank home.
The Blank and Barriear families spent
Sunday evening with John Lee and
family.
John Jares and Don Lanphear went
in to Dickinson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Trunk are the
happy parents of an eight and one half
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22

Mrs. Catherine Ray was i'll the first
of the week.
M. J. johnson was in from Fayette
the first of the week.
James Christensen of Belfield was a
business visitor in the city last Friday.
Miss Fedora Drury went t Mandan
on Wednesday to spend some time with
her aunt. Mrs. James Drury.
A child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mulerchek at South Heart re-
Gently.
Fresh butter and eggs always on
hand. Sold reasonable at M. N. Bram's
store.-adv. 2-22-2t
o. G.. Kaplovitz, a banker at Man.
ming, was returning Tuesday from some
weeks spent down east.
Cashier j. O. Milsten of the First
National bank of Belfeld was trans
acting business in the city on Tuesday.
j. A. Flynn expects to remain in
the city until the first of March. He
finds old friends everywhere. who are
glad to see him.
Mrs. r. o. Smith of Belfield was vis-
iting DR.. Sarah Ethel Smith several
days the first of the week. leaving
Wednesday evening for Eugene. Ore,
to visit her parents for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. W. Stackhouse. who
had been spending the winter in Dick
inson; left last Saturday for Rockford.
ILL.,. for a visit of a few weeks. Mr..
~Stackhouse had some business matters
east which required his attention.
W. D. Brownlee with the B. j. john
son Soap Co., vas calling on local
merchants last week. He was also pay
ing a visit to the PRESS. the local
paper with which his company was
pleased to place their advertising.
August Koesel. who recently sold his
elevator business at Mott. will move
back to Richardton within a short time.
His residence is occupied by Geo. Nor
rim until the first of April. 1t is ex-
pected that Albert Koesel will also re-
turn to Stark county as soon as he can
get his business matters closed up at
Mott.
Max Hendricks, the Fargo Loan
Agency man. returned Saturday night
from Iowa. His fathers condition had
improved a GREAT deal when he arrived
and it is hoped now that the parent
will be permitted to enjoy. his work for
many years yet. The Iowa visit pre-
vented Mr.. Hendricks from taking his
contemplated Panama trip.
Marriage licenses were recently is
sued by judge Fred Maser as follows :
c. S. Hedeer of Halliday and Miss
Viola May Staples of Corning, Iowa
Fred Reich of R%ichardton and Miss
Lena Emhoff of Hebron; Andrew t:nci
of Glen Ullin and Miss Juliana Sehi-
korshe of Hebron Joseph Kaufman of
Gladstone and Miss Susie Herr of the
same place; Edwin F. Hastings and
Miss Mary Dorsey, both of Gladstone.
C. S. Hedger and Viola May Staples
were married by Judge Maser on the
18th.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22

The plot consists of a PRIESTS BROTH
er being accused of murder which n
other man has committed and confessed
to the priest, knowing that the priest
would not impart the knowledge. The
brother is only saved by the dying con-
fession of the true murderer at the last
moment to the governor.
Many strong scenes are enacted but
the conclusion of the third act in which
the true bill has been found against the
prisoner and the real murderer, a French
Canadian escapes, is the most pathetic.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
LOCAL NEWS

The local X. P. lodge wal celebrating
the anniversary of the founding of
their order on Thusday evening Of this
week with a dance and a general good
time.
Miss Minnie Bran left early
aonday morning for the Twin Cities to
iook after dry goods purchases for the
Bran store. She expected to 60 to
Chicago to visit relatives for q few
days.
j. S. Birdsall of Gladstone. P. S.
Kelly and F. J. Shredder of Taylor
were made members of the local lodge
If B. P. o. E. on Tuesday evening.
The Elks will have their annual cleo
ton of officers at their next meeting.
The eastern papers think the Dan
RUSSELL trial is nearing it's end. 1t has
already lasted W $50 days in supreme
our and the testimony taken don't
seem to be convincing. either way.
The cost of the trial will amount to a
small fortune in itself.
Lenneville & Beldens have q fine line
Of human hair switches for sale.
Switches are from "a to Sc inches and
from So to $40. They are a splendid
line. They also have the famous
':Septeel" antiseptic hair shampoo for
sale. Try them for hair goods. adv.
2-22-2t
Ed. Hughes was in Bismarck Sunday
helping to put On the knights of Column
bus work. Mr.. Hughes was also given
a place on the program as speaker at
the banquet following the limitations.
T. F. Murtha, Peter Brown, Geo. Wolf
and A. Steinbrueck were also down
from Dickinson to attend the initiation
exercises of the Bismarck class.
Monday evening a party of girls were
having a good time a the Vim. Ely
home in honor of Miss Bernice's birth
day anniversary. The affair was a sur
prise to Bernice. who was made the
recipient of ever so many gifts from her
friends. together with many good
wishes. They danced and enjoyed
games until a late hour and an elegant
luncheon was served.
Mark tombstone of Richardton was in
Dickinson Tuesday with a car of stock
md household goods which he was
shipping to Dixon, Mont, where he will
make his future home. DR.. H. Ander-
son. assistant state veterinarian, was
testing Mr.. Johnstone's stock here be-
fore the animals could be sent into
Montana. Mr.. tombstone recently sold
his farm Is miles north of Hebron to F..
e. McCurdy of Bismarck, who. in turn
disposed of it to H. B. Schaffner, who
has a large acreage in tina, neighbor-
hood. Mr.. tombstone was looking over
prospects in Montana recently and pur-
chased a dray line in Dixon, the town
where Editor Close, formerly of Rich
ardtOn, is located in the newspaper
business. He thinks it is we'll situated
and has a good future. Mrs. tombstone
and children will follow Mr.. tombstone
to their Montana home in a few days.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
1.-THE Confession"

THE Confession. new drama d.
rect from the Bijou theatre. Broadway,
New York City. will be the Offering
at the opera house Saturday, February
22nd.
The play is a four act drama, written
by James Halleck Reid and is one of
the. strongest plays seen here this sea-
SON.. The cast is made up of people of
exceptional ability.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22

Tho following tables dive the rainfall
and temperature data for the years 1910
to 1912 inclusive. and tho average Of
the rain end temperature since 1892:
Table
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-22
pound sirl born ~Januay-24th.

pound girl born January....24th.
Dan Brew, Jr.. from Crooked Creek
stopped at Slime Blanks for q day on
his way to Lawheads'.
Jacob Freed of Dickinson was in
this n~eighb0rhood last week looking for
q homestead.
Mrs. H. Van Vleet and Farmer Van
vleet and family were visitors at Jim
Wilcox's Wednesday,.
Alec Chalmers and mother enjoyed
an ice cream supper at Jim Wilcox s
Sunday evening.
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin-
Gus Coal and kindling 2, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. I2-o-tf
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
1t Pays to Advertise.

One of the prominent citizens
carrying a package which he re-
ceived by parcel post from a
Northern mail order house, was
accosted by a local merchant:
"Why don't'you buy that bill OF
goods from me? l could have
saved you the charges of trans
portation and besides you would
have been patronizing a home
store which helps pay the tax
and builds up the locality The
citizen looked at the merchant a
moment and then said: Why
don't you patronize your home
paper and advertise? l read 1t,
and didn't know you had the
goods in stock. Patterson Fri
bune.
The following have signed a
Farmers Line Agreement and
will shortly be connected with
the Local Exchange of the Cum
berIand Telephone and Tele'
graph Go. The progressive
| farmers are readily awakening
to the fact that the progressive
ness in farming and Telephone
connection go hand iii hand
D. H. Struggled, J. l.. Bate
mar, I'D. Foil, j. L. Bateman Jr
and D. ]. Bateman.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17

NOTICE-The Police Jury
will receive bids to be open at
their next regular meeting Aug
9Th. 1918 for the hire and lease
of the convicts of this Parish.
They reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
W. L. Banister, Sec'y.
NOTICE-'rhe Police Jury OF
this Parish will receive bids for
the Fiscal Agent at their next
regular meeting Aug. 9TH 1913
according to Act M 9o3 lsl2-
Previous notice and bids not btA,
ing according to this Act. They
reserve the right to REJECT any
or all bids.
W. f. Banister. Sec'ty,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-07-17
Notice..

Notice Is hereby given to all persons firms
mi cOrporati0ns whose names appear ~ ae:
positofs on the books of the Bank OF Angle, Q!
AMID. Louisiana, calling upon then to presen'
their ver3ned claims for such deposits, iOt 10
iustment. to the state examiner OF state psnks
Of his duly appointed special agent, Saspet ~ .
fore December 18th. 1913. This notice y here
by eiYen Ia accordance with Act 800 OF 1910.
: .1nne ia.tf. 60 WV, L. YOUNG,
state Examiner Of State Banks.
]. =. BROCK JR.. Special Agent