davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
Stolen

Sunday night. July 18th, one black
eelding with saddle on which there is,
the stamp Of M. 7. Zimmerman of
Dickinson. branded XIX on left shoul-
der, white hind foot, white hair spots.
on neck and breast from working. very
gentle horse. weight about 1, 100 lbs,
age IL years. Saddle is considerably,
damaged BY barb wire fence. SIS re-
ward for reliable information. Robert
Lehman, Richardton. N. D.-adv. 10
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
N. D. Nichols was one of those down
from Medora this week.
Fancy Mushrooms zoe a can at Ro-
quette's Economy Sale Saturday. adv.
H. B. Quick, the Fargo bookman, was
in the city on Tuesday.
w. H. Rucker was down from Wi
baux the first Of the week.
Wanted-position as stenoerapher.
Inquire at this Office. adv. '7-26-3t
Charles Norred, an old Fargo cigar
man, was looking ove this territory the
past week.
John Britt of Medora was attending
to business matters in the city on
Wednesday.
Oriole Brand Red Chinook Salmon Csc
a can at Roquette's Economy Sale Sat-
urday.-adv.
j. j. Steckler, former clerk at the
St Charles, now with Swift & Co..
was in Dickinson this week.
w. A. DeShon, former chef at the
St. Charles, now located at Terry.
Mont. was in the city this week.
Large jars pure fruit preserves 24c a
jar at Roque:te's Economy Sale Satur-
day. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Stoddard and lit
tie daughter were down from Sentinel
Butte on Wednesday,.
DR.. F. A. Perriao and W. T. Leverenz
of Danville. ILL.,, were in the city this
week. They have extensive land in
terests south of Bel6eld.
The Alces Club met Thursday even
ing at the Elk hall to make suitable
arrangements for entertaining during
the dedication days of August 5th and
9th.
Mrs. F.. D. Hevener was in Burling-
ton, VT. this week and expected to
meet Mrs. George Dobson at that place.
Mrs. Dobson was educated in Burling-
ton. ".
Miles of this seasons beautiful wash
goods will be sold 1t less than manu-
facturers cost at Roquette's Remnant
Sale Saturday, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. adv.
Mrs. Otto Hennings entertained a few
young ladies Tuesday evening at the
e. NJ. Dinsdale home in honor of Miss
Gladys Scofield. A delicious lunch was
served and an enjoyable evening was
spent at cards.
George Pelissier was down from Bel
field OF Wednesday to get an Ex-Ray
machine which Dr.. Cosgrove had pur-
chased of Drs. Bowen & Davis. The
machine is very heavy and Mr.. Pelis-
sier could only take a part of it home
with him, having the rest of it shipped
by freight.
Snow white e~mbroideries. dainty
laces and beautiful ribbons at less than
X their value at Roquette's Remnant
Sale Saturday. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. adv.
The reports of the school census for
Stark county were turned in to the
county superintendent this week and
show a marked increase over those of
last year. being 4. 136. in 1912 and
lao in 1913. OF the latter there are
2.358 boys and 2, 082 girls. The school
census of Dickinson shows a slight de-
crease this year. being 1881. while
last year the number was / .267.
See the latest things in indoor win
dow baskets and table ferns. Cut flow
eTs. The Dickinson Floral Co. adv. it
An automobile party touring the con-
tinent consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Z. Williams of Bristol. r. L, arrived
in Dickinson the first of the week after
travelling IS. 600 miles in their car. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams were guests at the
s.. Charles while in the city. They
expect to take in a great deal Of Can
ada after leaving the state and In the
autumn months will dip down toward
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
Horses for Sale

have q few extra good work horses.
for sale. N. c. Langdon. --adv. 87-26-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

At this season of the year there is less
profit In eggs than in any other COM
modify. The dealers make less money
from handling them, and probably lose
more customers than at any other time
of the year. The demand is, of course,
great just now, and consumers are ever
ready to find fault, for the price is un-
usually high. In New York and other
large centers many householders have
banded together for the purpose of fore
ing egg prices down by boycotting them.
1t is not believed that it will ever come
to this in Birmingham, for the prices
now are regarded as reasonable, even at
so cents. The dealers claim they sell VIII
just as small margin as possible, and
that there should be little room for COM
plant on the part of the ultimate con-
sumer.
1t is rumored that prices ON eggs will
be from to cents lower within the next
10 days. This will be due, it is said, to
the fact that new and large shipments are
expected to arrive soon, which will force
reduction. This, in the very teeth of
Christmas, so to speak, should be cause
for rejoicing on the part of the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
WALLACE SPEAKS IN
CAPITAL TUESDAY

Montgomery, December 6.-(Special)
John ii. Wallace, Jr., state game and
fish commissioner will be the first
candidate for governor in the present
to make a political address
in Montgomery. Mr. Wallace will speak
at the Grand theatre next Tuesday
night and his friends are anticipating
a large crowd, c., p. Mcintyre will
preside at the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EXPERT
ENCED HOSIERY SALESWOMEN.
ALSO FROM NOW UNTIL CHRIST
MAS, WOMEN EXPERIENCED IN
SELLING GLOVES, NOTIONS. JEW
EDRY, LEATHER GOODS, BOOKS,
FORMER EMPLOYEES FROM THIS
OR OTHER STORES WHO HAVE
MARRIED AND WHO WANT TO
EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY AND
WHO HAVE HAD AMPLE EXPERT
ENCE WILL RECEIVE GOOD PAY
FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
APPLY EARLY MONDAY MORNING
TO SUPERINTENDENT, LOVEMAN
JOSEPH & LOEB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Sixteen 7. w. w. Arrested

Kansas City, Decembsr 6.-sixteen
Idustrial Workers of the World were
arrested near the city hall today when
their leaders defied the order of the
police by making speeches on the
streets. A great crowd gathered and
two riot calls were sent to headquar-
ters for additional policemen before the
crowd could be dispersed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Wed at Gainesville

Lyerly, Ca, December 6.-(SpeciaI)--
Winston Gayler, q popular young farmer
of Chattoogayille, and Miss Jay Hurt
of Gaylesville. Ala. were married a few
days ago at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Hurt, at Gayles-
vile, the Rev. Mr.. Williams officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED


AUTO COVERS, STEAMER SHAWLS,
LAP ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS,
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKETS,
TARPOLIANS, OIL SUITS, SADDLES
AND HARNESS MANUFACTURED
AT THE SAME PLACE BY WILLIAM
RECKLING, 1911 I'd AVE, AT RE-
DUCED PRICE. 12-7-3t- -su-mon-we
WANTED-Partner with $4,000 or $4,000
ready cash to invest in a first-class
and highly profitable enterprise no risk
or perhaps Address at once p. o. Box
262 birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED-Partner with 5000 or 5000
cash, to invest in first-class and high
ly profitable enterprise. No risk or per-
haps. Address at once p. o. Box 262.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Investors
Note These
soc. 900. O.OO-The best sit

500, ,000.0O-The best site in
Birnsingham for high class grocery
store. A location that will attract the
kind of trade that buys fancy gro
ceries and plenty of them. It's a cor
ner, 50x100. Let's talk this over.
$685. ,000.00-Business property
paying 2-3 per cent gross. This is
not a remote. badly rented store, but
Is located in the business district of
Birmingham, which has been most
active during the past three years,
and where continued enhancement is
a certainty. Good income and
speculative possibilities in the fastest
growing section of Birmingham s
business district, is a combination
hard to beat.
S25. 5.O0O.OO-South DIST street
close in corner 100x140 feet, right in
line of advancing business
500, ,000.00-One block from
Capitol Park. This corner fronts $50
feet on paved street and extends back
2i0 feet to alley. Can be reached by
Frisco tracks. Street cars run in
front. Fine location for warehouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MISREPRESENTATION, by .first-class
bread and pastry cook; also good candy
cook Address P-72, Age Herald.
WANTED-Situation, by first-class bread
baker; can give the best of references
Address Q-72, Age-Herald
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms for
gentlemen; all modern conveniences;
rent very reasonable. III N. 22d St 12-7-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Little Profit in Eggs

was the same story at Clarke Bros g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

On improved real estate; no delay.
Gillespy- Wellborn r. e. & Ins. Co.
Main 1855 214 First ave. 12-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

MONEY to loan on real estate. 2O5 Title
Guarantee Bldg. Phone Main 5S5S.
11-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-one cent word a dnyi no al.
taken for less than 25c for first tnser-
tion. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

was
cry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

s25 and up on personal property and real
estate at per cent per annum.
PROTECTIVE LOAN CO.,
2124 1ST AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

ON diamonds, watches and jewelry, spe-
cial low rates on loans from $50 and up;
business strictly confidential.
GORDON LOAN CO.,
217 N. 18th st.
11-27-tf-thu- SUI III
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-05
PRESIDENT WILSON HITS
AT THE BIG FINANCIERS
Chief Executive ArraIgns Money Pres
sure Put on Policy of U. S.
in Mexico.

Mobile, Ala, Oct 29-While avoid
ing any mention specifically of Mexi-
co. or any European influence connect
ed with the Mexican situation. Presi-
dent Wilson delivered a speech Monday
which appeared to be freighted with
significance and which served to point
with directness the policy of the Unit
ed States not only toward Mexico but
toward all Central AMI South Ameri-
can republics.
Il want to take this occasion to say
that the United States will never again
seek another foot of territory on this
continent by conquest" he declared.
in a stirring address on Latin-Ameri-
can relations before the Southern
Commercial congress.
Come because | want to speak to
our present and prospective relations
with our neighbors TO the south, the
Latin-American states" said Presi.
dent Wilson in opening his address.
The opening OF the isthmus of
Panama will open the world to the
south" he said. land the Latin-Ameri-
can states which have beer off the
main lines will now be on the main
line"
you hear OF concessions to foreign
capital in Latin-America." continued
the president That concessions are
not granted in the United States. that
when capital comes 1t comes invited
but is not privileged. The Latin.
American states have had harder bar
gains driven with them than any other
people in the world"
America is a synoyn COZ individual
liberty" he declared DO not think
that the questions OF the day are
mere questions of expediency We will
never condone inequality because it is
convenient to do So
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-05
CHARLES G. GATES IS
DEAD OF HEART DISEASE
MuIti-Millionaire Succumbs Following
Hunting Trip-Was Waiting
for His Train.

Cody. Wyo, Oct. 30.--Charles w.
Gates. multi-millionaire OF New York
dropped dead in the Burlington depot,
a mile from here Tuesday. Heart dis
ease caused his death.
Gates, with several companions. had
just returned from a hunting trip, and
had gone to the depot TO take a train
for New York after thirty-three days
spent in the big game country. Other
members of the party are A. Morror.
G.. Irving. Doctor Mothersell, Doctor
Williamson and Mr.. Heisler
Coroner Louis Howe said he did not
consider an inquest necessary.
Mr. Gates was married twice. his
first matrimonial venture proving un.
happy He said II was because he dis
liked society" that the first Mrs.
Gates. who was Miss Mary w Martin
OF St Louis. divorced him. The de-
cree was signed some time in July or
August. 1911. although Mrs. Gates had
been granted her divorce early In that
year,
About the time that the decree was
signed Mr.. Gates engagement to Miss
Hopwood was announced by the young
woman's father. Frank Hopwood, who
was a grain man In Minneapolis. They
we're married late in September in
Uniontown. Pa.
The second marriage proved a hap
pier one than the first.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-05
PELLAGRA VICTIM
DIES At MENDOZA
John DAVENPORT OF FAIRFIELD
sUccum5s TO DISEASE IN
STATE ASYLUM.
is SECOND DEATH IN YEAR
Several Other Persons in State Are
Afflicted With MaIady, According
to State Health Board Secre-
tary Harper.

Baraboo.-John Davenport of Fair
field, who died at the state asylum at
Mendoza, is the second person in the
state to die of the dread disease, pei
lagra, this year. The other died last
spring.
Mr.. Davenport had been suffering
from the disease for several months
and recently went to Chicago TO see a
specialist, but, unable to obtain relief,
returned to Wisconsin and went to
Mendoza.
This disease is not common in this
section of the country, though the
secretary of the state board of health,
DR.. c. A. Harper, says that perhaps
seven to ten persons in the state are
suffering from the disease. He says
these are confined to insane asylums
as the effects of the disease cause per-
sons to become insane
DR.. Harper says the disease had it's
origin in Italy and tina, it is supposed
to be spread by eating corn or corn
meal, though nothing definite is
known to this effect. He says the
greatest ravases of the disease are
among people who eat great quanti-
ties of cornmeal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-05
Republican Readlustment.

The declaration of the New York
state Republican convention for the
calling of a special national conven-
ton as soon as practicable to change
the party rules, permitting each state
to elect it's delegates in the manner
1t chooses and basing representation
on Republican votes, Is the first for
NAL move toward party readjustment.
1t purports to guarantee against a
repetition of the controversy that led
to last years disastrous split. It
commends Itself, however, for the
more important fact that, regardless
of its effect in that regard, it is a
belated step to remedy a notorious
error.
Had this course been taken in the
national convention of 1908, when it
was proposed by the supporters of
Mr.. Knox, it would have obviated the
basis for the bolt of 1912. That It
was defeated then by the same influ-
ences that protested against it in 1912
does not now matter. since experience
has united practically everyone but
the southern Republican politicians in
favor of the reform.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-05
MANY Hunters Gel Licences.

Madison.-That the number of resi-
dent game licenses issued in 1913 will
exceed the number issued in 1912 by
$4,000 is the opinion of Chief Game
Warden Sholts. who said that already
many counties have exceeded last
years records and have found it neces-
sary to ask for more blank forms.
Last year the total number of resi-.
dent licenses issued was 10000 at 81
each. The record also shows that for
the present year the number of H.
censes granted to non-residents for
deer and small game exceeds the rec
ord of last year at the present tine. al
though the rush season for deer hunt
ing licenses has not yet arrived. The
number of deer licenses granted up
to date is 1853.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-05
Too Much BRYAN.

The Democratic majority of the
house banking and currency commit
tee has approved the plan of the
Glass-Wilson-Brya bill for a Federal
reserve board" composed entirely of
the party followers and political APP
pointees of whomever may happen to
be president
Evidently the Democrats on the
house banking and currency commit
tee have accepted as law and gospel
Mr.. Bryan's peculiar methods of rea-
soning. which in the present case may
be stated in the form of a syllogism,
thus:
THE people should control every
thing. Whatever group of politicians
may get into office are the people.
Therefore these politicians should con-
troll the currency and credit supply
machinery of the country,-N. BAH
bankers are suspicious characters"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-05
OUTLOOK FOR 1916
Effect of RooseveIt's Attitude on
Republican Party.
INSCRIPTIONS Politician That He is,
There Is Every Probability He
VII fry to Secure the Prssi-
-, Nomination.

The esteemed ening Post is still
puzzled about h Colonel Roosevelt
might in 1916 secure the Republican
nomination, or at least nomination
with the Republican label. After re-
printing the Inter Oceans diagram
and confessing its beautiful simplicity,
our contemporary remarks:
The main point of this wonderful
political dream of our safe and sane
neighbor is that Colonel Roosevelt by
entering the Republican primaries is
to capture the Republican nomination
in 1916. Has the Inter Ocean con-
veniently forgotten 1922"
The Inter Ocean has forgotten moth
ing. The trouble with the Evening
Post is that, in its absorption in its
Beverage boomlet, it has not realized
the wonderful possibilities of direct
primary nominations, with their ex-
tension in party acceptance as well as
in law, since the 1912 campaign
opened.
The direct primary system Peverses
the old practice. 1t first names the
candidate and then makes the plat
form, or declaration of principles.
Hence party principles must be what
ever the candidate has found winning
declarations in the primary campaign
The platform must fit the candidate.
Now, most of the 100000 voters for
Colonel Roosevelt in the 1912 election
were Republicans. Neither have they,
as a rule, forfeited their legal status
as Republicans at the primaries.
Most of them have been careful to
preserve that status, notably in Colo
mel Roosevelts own state, where not
enough could be found legally to label
themselves "Progressiyes" to qualify
the New Party" for an official ballot
place.
If most of these 100000 voters are
still for him, what is to prevent Colo
mel Roosevelt from seeking the Re
publican nomination as the reincarna-
ton of True Republicanism? Most
of the old Republican leaders who de-
MED him third term nomination in
1912 have been eliminated from public
AAAC. Nhab 40 AOAN vi TIC OAu AtVpuDhC-
an organization couldn't steal a d.
rect primary nomination from Colonel
Roosevelt If it wanted to.
OF course, there are Colonel Roose-
velt's pledges of fidelity to the New
Party" of his creation. But Colonel
Roosevelt made more explicit and just
as fervent pledges never again to be a
candidate at all. Let US not discuss
this painful subject. We are not talk
ing about the old American ideals of
political good faith and personal hon
or. We are merely diagraming con-
crete situation of practical politics in
its relation to very practical politi.
cian.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-05
COLORADO STRIKERS
FIRE POSTOFFICE
Federal Complications Seen in
LoOting of Building.
GUARDS DEFEATED IN BATTLE
Union Miners Then Go TO Empire
Property and Riddle the Boiler
House With BuIIets-No One
Reported Injured.

Trinidad, Colo. Oct. 31-Fighting
among the striking miners in the
southern Colorado coal fields shifted
from Ludlow and it's immediate vicin-
ity to Aguilar, six miles north of the
big Ludlow tent colony Wednesday.
Possible federal complications were
precipitated at the Office OF the South
western Fuel company, where battle
waged between strikers and handful
of mine guards.
After defeating the guards and re-
capturing the mine Office. in which
the postoffce also is situated. the
strikers are charged with having
knocked over stove, setting fire to
the building which was destroyed, to-
gether with its contents of United
States mail, money orders and money.
Postmaster Arthur Samples de-
clared evidences were present that
the mail had been rihed before the
building was fired, since envelopes,
opened, were found near by, half
burned.
The mine Office also was destroyed
with all its contents, the camp hay
ing been surrendered wholly By the
guards.
The miners then went to the En-
pire mine OF the same company and
there began an attack. No resistance
was offered them and they withdrew
shortly, doing no more damage than
Kidding the boiler-house with bullets.
No one was injured in either camp.
Berwind. Colo. Oct. 30.-Three bat
ties, the hottest fought since the
strike OF coal miners in southern Colo
RADIO began Tuesday, making the first
day of martial law In this district.
One mine guard was killed, four
union men wounded. two seriously;
two children of non-union men shot.
one mine guard missing ana county
marshal wounded were the casualties
OF the three fights-one here. one at
Tabasco and the other at Hastings.
It was at Hastings that the most
serious fighting occurred. and II was
there that the mine guard was killed
and the strikers wounded.
About twenty-five guards we're de-
Tending Hastings when the miners at.
tackled them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-05
THWAITES ENDOWS LIBRARY
State Historical Society Receives S1o,.
600 in viii Of Late Secretary
of Organization.

Madison-A bequest of $4,000 was
made to the State Historical Society
by the late DR.. Reuben Gold Thwaites
in his will. The bequest is made with
out conditions, no purpose for its use
being designated in the testament.
The curators of the society are left
free to devote the proceeds to what
ever use they deem fttest
The will also gives to the Unitarian
church $500 and like amount to the
Madison General hospital.
To Mrs. Thwaites is bequeathed the
greater part of the estate, although
generous provision is made for the
son. Frederick Thwaites.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-05

Maine spelled the beginning of the
end Of the Progressive party move
ment in New England A majority
of the men who voted the Progressive
ticket did so because they thought
they might elect their man. In the
light of the showing made, and the
apparent hopelessness of the cause.
that a majority would turn TO TIE Re
publican candidate. The "reoreaniza-
ton" of the Republican party will
come from within the party. and be
made by the rank and file rather than
BIZ the leaders.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-05
THIRTY MEN SEEK RELEASE.
Attorneys for Convicted DynamIter'
Advance MANY New Points.

Attorneys for Convicted Dynamlters
Advance Many New Points.
Chicago, Oct. Slight for the free
dom of Frank NJ Ryan and 20 other
officials and members OF the Interna-
tional Association OF Bridge and Struc.
tural Iron Workers. convicted of dy,
Mantle conspiracy. opened here
Wednesday in the United States cir
cult court OF appeals with Judges
Baker, Kohlsaat and Seaman on the
bench.
The opening statement for the de-
Tense Of the men was made by Elijah
n. Zoline. one OF their attorneys. lie
was followed by Chester II. Krum
Frank NJ. Ryan. president of the In
terEational association, was in the
courtroom when the hearing opened
With him ware Richard Houlihan oil
Chicago, John II Barry. former vice
president. and Paul J. MORN. both OF
~. Louis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-05
BUSCH LEFT LARGE ESTATE.
VIII of Late Brewer Gives Son Man
aging Power-$2to,ooo to Charity.

VIII of Late Brewer Gives Son Man
aging Power-$2to,ooo to Charity.
st. Louis. Oct 3l.--Adolphus Busch's
will filed here makes charitable be.
quests aggregating $4,000 to st.
Louis institutions and places the bulk
of the will in trust. naming Mr..
Buschs widow. Charles Nagel and Au-
gust A. Busch as trustees,
Mr.. Busch left a private memoran-
dun requesting members of his fam
lily to make other donations. The at
torneys made public the names OF
eight st Louis institutions TO receive
under this memorandum total OF
100000. This makes the total be-
quests for charitable purposes $210,-
coo.
The estate disposed of by the will
is estimated at $4,000. 900.