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

dren, Mrs. Mary H.. Turner and Mrs.
10. A. Dietsche autoed to Dickinson
Tuesday afternoon, where they visited
! with friends and attended the show in
the evening.
Mrs. C. C. Turner returned last
Thursday from Fargo. where she attend
ed the meeting of the Pythian Sisters
grand lodge. Mrs. Turner was elected
Grand Senior for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shurtlif and
children returned last Thursday from
Freid, Mont. where they visited three
weeks at the home of Mrs. Shurtlif' 8
mother, Mrs. Jensen. They made. the
trip overland in their touring car.
The dance at the E. D. Culver home
Friday evening. given in honor of their
guest, r. A. King. was attended by a
large number of friends and neiehbors
and.as is always the case at the Culver
home everyone had a delightful time.
The ladies of St. Cuthbert's guild met
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. M. C.. Brown. The ladies present.
ed Miss Tina Brown with four of the
latest copyrighted novels. the occasion
being her birthday. Dainty refresh
ments were served and all had a pleas
ant afternoon.
The marriage of Peter Hirt, and Miss
Veronica Keller occurred Sunday morn
ing at St; Elizabeth .churc b, the par
ish priest officiating. After the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served at
the home of the groom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hirt, which was follow
ed by dancing. Over 100 guests were
present. The youngscouple will live
at the home of the groom's parents.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
Notice to Creditors
In the Matter of the Estate of !,
Marie ,Jeschke. Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Marie Jeschke, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. E. A. Lillibridge. administrator
of the estate of Marie Jeschke, late of
the county of Stark and state of North
Dakota. deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against,
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice. to said administrators at his
Office in the city of Dickinson in said
Stark county
Dated July 10Th. A. D. 1913.
E. A. LILLIBIDGE,
Administrators.
7-26-4t
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
8eifield

Norval Piper is on the crutch list
with a sprained ankle this week. -
N. A. Shu@an made a business trip
to Beach Tuesday of this week.
r. e. Davis and Albert Hike spent
the forepart of the week at their ranch
neal Fairfield.
Commissioner D. Hughes was looking
after Stark county interests at Zenith
Tuesday afternoon.
N. A. Schuman manager of the
b Model was under the weather the
latter part of last week.
A. H. Blomster, an en~terprising
farmer from the Midway district, au-
toed to Bel6eld in his new Ford Tues
day afternoon.
The many friends Of Louis Abromin-
ich will be glad to hear that he expects
to be home from the Dickinson hospital
next Sunday or Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barton of Zenith
drove to Bel6eld Monday night and took
No. 6 to Dickinson. where they met
Mrs. Barton's sister. Margaret who
came from New Hampton, Iowa, TO
spend the summer visiting with her
sister.
E. H. Martins of Gladbrook. Iowa.
stopped off:of No. 5 Tuesday morning to
spend the remainder Of the summer
looking after ranching interests north
of Belield. Mr.. Martins says the Col
den Circle crops are about the best he
has e so far.
E.FL
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

During the summer months mothers of
young children should watch any UNI
natural looseness of the bowels. When
given prompt attention at this time
serious trouble may be avoided. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy can always be depended upon.
For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
Move School House

Notice is hereby given that Shipley
School District No. 16. Stark Co.. de-
sires bids for moving school house No.
1 to center of section %. Bids will be
By order of the Board.
7-26-2t r. JENSEN, Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

route to Spokane. Wash. Miss Keene
has been VISITING the past three weeks
with her friend and schoolmate. Miss
Thompson.
The Junior baseball team, backed BY
three or four old heads like Mac and
Fritz" autoed to Gorham Sunday
afternoon and beat the Gorhamites to q
fcazzle. The score keeper got tired in
the eighth inning when the score stood
"a to 7 ana we are unable to get the
final score.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
SIS Reward

For return of or information leading
mare. branded c L left shoulder.
stripe face, left hind leg white, halter
broken, also same reward for. other
horses with c or G I left shoulder.
NC. Lanadon. Dickinson. adv -26.4p
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

The announcement is made that the
Bismarck Times is being recognized.
1t is understood that the Dakota Print
ing Co. is behind the organization
which may mean that j.. H. Bloom.
owner of the Devils Lake Journal, is
to have something to do in shaping the
policy of the Times.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

Schermerhorn made final proof on his
homestead.
Julius krogh and j. Fitzgerald made
a trip to Belield Mondsy.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

See the latest things in indoor win.
dow baskets and table ferns. Cut flow
ers. The Dickinson Floral Co. adv Il
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

John Bleth visited his daughters a,
Mandan the first of the week.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
At EIGHT O'CLOCK
Committee Promises It Will
Eclipse All Former Programs
Seen in Washington.

Beginning at 8 o'clock the fireworks
exhibition Will be held on the White
House EIlipse. The promise il made q by
the fireworks committee, ofs which
Isaac Cans isachairman, that the spec
tacle will eclipse any former sexhi-
bition of the kind ever held in wash
ington Many Of the larger pieces
were designed especially for the occa-
sion. Among them q flight of 100
bombs with the discharge Of . gi-
gantic bomb showing in variegated
colors the name Wilson" Another
similar piece will show the name
Marshall
The display will include. 1900 rocket
bombs, 500 batteries, LOO colored
lights, 100 tourbillions, 200 geysers.
500 flashes, 100 edevii-among- the-tail-
or, % girandolas. SO aeroplanes. 200
aerolites. 100 mines 50 balloons. 100
mines. 1900 candles, Niagara Falls
set piece. of Transformation. and q
special American nag bomb.
First on the program will be the
firing of 101 guns. the national salute.
These will be fired from the steel NOR
tars. To enable the thousands who
will witness the exhibition, to reach
the streets safely, the grounds will be
brilliantly illuminated at the close Of
the display.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
LABOR DEPARTMENT
FORMALLY CREATED
Taft Signs BiII-W. B.. Wilson
to Be Named Secretary
by New President.

President Taft signed the bill today
providing for and creating Depart
nent Of Labor William e. Wilson, o!
PENNSYLVANIA, will be named by Pres
ident Wilson as the first Secretary of
Labor
In signing this bill President Taft
overrode the objection Of Charles Ma
gel, Secretary of Commerce !, and La
Dor. who believes that parts of the
bill are unconstitutional and. who
thinks that the department is unneces-
sary.
Urgent pleast for ;thc signing of the
hill mere made to President Taft yes
terday by Governor 'Sulzer, Of New
York, who has long favored the idea /:
samuel Gompers. and Frank Morrison.
In signing the measure. President Tat
waived his own objections to the lack
of correlation now -'eXisting between
many bureaus and the departments
under which they are placed.
The creation of "a new department
Will result in demand for Office space
added appropriations. one more seat at
the Cabinet table, aid will bring to
Washington one more high official
having in charge very large and i'm
portant part of the Governments re-
lations with the working classes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
SOCIETY FOLK IN
COURT OF HONOR
Diplomatic Corps Official Set, Resident Leaders and Visitors
# FiN Grandstands to See Finish OF Parade-Prnceton
49, Students Occupy Large Section

berry of Georgia, Congressman and
Mrs. LINDEN Evans of Illinois, Con.
gressman and Mrs. Curtis n. Gregg oi
Pennsylvania. the Rev. and Mrs. Wal.
lace Radcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman F.
Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Addison. c.
c. Calhoun. Rear Admiral. and Mrs
Stockton. former Governor of Maryland
Warfeld and party, Congressman Z. A.
Merritt, jr., of New York; Col Bruce
Campbell, of Missouri. and a party OF
fifteen guests; party of ten frpm the
German embassy; John T.. MoGraw, oi
West Virginia. and Congressman d. j.
McGillicuddy of Maine and a party
Wilson Relatives There.
John A. Wilson, OF Franklin, Pa, a
cousin OF the new President and party
Of relatives and friends. occupied thir-
teen seats in section E. which was re-
served for the New jersey visitors.
The new Senator from Delaware, Mr..
salisbury. and a;tparty, occupied seats
on this side, as did. the other new Sen
ator. William Hughes Of New jersey
Sir Rodman p. Robin, governor of
Manitoba, Cana da,, and a party :. Cop-
gresham Ira C.sCopley of Illinois and
Mrs. Copley ard d. large party of rela-
tives and friends.s
One hundred seats were occupied by
the members of,,the Metropolitan Club
In section L. facing the Presidential
stand, another large section was used
by the pupils of the Maderio School
For Young Ladies'. Belcourt Seminary,
the National Seminar, and the Prince
ton students occupied sections &C and
d. in company with: the students of
the University OF, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison and
the Misses Harrison entertained a party
Of young people at the New Willard
where they had windows facing the ave
nue..
Mrs. Ely, Capt John II. Gibbons. u.
8. N, of Annapolis. and Mrs. Gibbons.
Captain and Miss McCulley. and others
viewed the parade from the Corcoran
building
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

unsuccessful attempt to force tn,
crowds back ran over. the toes Of many
persons standing along the Avenue
These persons were keld forward b.
the CROWD behind them, and we're pow
erless 10 get back from the machines.
but fortunately none was seriously. in
jrred.
The mounted police and soldiers. who
tried to force the crowd back also .trdm m
pied on many persons, but 80 far rs
could be learned no one was badly
hurt in this manner.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Cupid Must Wait on
Inauguration Fete

No chance to get married in Washing
ton today. - ~
Many sad swains who .journeyed from
afar to witness the Inauguration and
incidentally get married thronged the
front Of the City Hall this forenoon.
but "nothin' doin'.." A few went to
with more or less good luck, but even
the Marylanders shut up -slrop early and
hastened to the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
HUNDREDSAR HURT,
BUT NONE SEVERELY
Police and Cavalry TrampIe on
Visitors in Effort to Clear
Route for Women.

In spite of the fact that hundreds OF
persons were crushed. trampled and
taken III in the great jam in Pennsyl-
vania avenue during the suffrage
parade, the hospital records, today show
that not one was seriously injured. In
fact. with but two; or three isolated
cases, the accident victims all left the
hospitals after having their injuries
dressed. while most OF those, who were
hurt or taken i'll were treated without
being taken to a hospital. s.
From the time THE crowd first as
ses-ioIed until the parade was over and
tie crowds disbanded. the Emergency
runs About forty persons were treated
at the hospital, and the surgeons. es-
innate that nearly 20 more were given
first aid along the line. of; march. Oth-
ers were treated by private sphysictans
q nd women who had tainted We're car
ried into stores and revived without an
ambulance being summoned.
. Crowds Delay Ambulance.
The Emergency ambulance was great
Iy handicapped by the mass of human.
ity that jammed the Avenue and the abb
solutef failure of the police to even clear
a narrow path made it necessary for
the driver to literally force his way
through the crowds.
) At the intersection OF streets the jam
was SO thick that in many instances
the ambulance could not work its way
through. The police were unable ito
clear. path. and in several instances 1t
was necessary: to carry persons who
needed treatment nearly half a-block
on stretchers.
DR.. Harry s. Lewis, the sJperiufen-
dent, had anticipated 4 busy day and
had made all arrangements for taking
care of a big crowd Extra cots had
been provided and every facility was
at hand for handling emergency cases.
Toes Pinched By Motors.
The police automobiles which made an
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

INAUGURATION visitors cordially invited to visit
this store where they may obtain much information
concerning upto-date housefurnishings and inspect
of the largest and most complete retail stocks of
America.
Founded in 1862 this house has been steadily built
up until it the entire field of house decora
alton and furnishing: Our experts in all lines
disposal and will take pleasure in aiding youto
solve your decorating and furnishing problems
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
MICHIGAN NEWS
ASKS help FOR
ERRINC WOMEN
Speaker Blames Ignorance for
Girls Missteps-Many Talk
on Human Problems

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 3o.--Miss
Lena YAK, secretary OF the Associ-
ated Charities. made powerful plea
for more humane treatment OF err
mg women al the state conference
OF charities and corrections here %
day. She blamed ignorance and in
dustrial conditions for the greater
part OF female delinquency
DR. j. T. Gilmour, warden OF Cen
trail prison, Ontario. toll OF the bene-
fetal results or the prison farm sys.
TEN as practiced in that province
He referred TO the Salvation Army
as the salt OF the earth and de-
cared that It's members were doing
more TO save discharged convic,s
from destruction. than any other
agency.
Warden Simpson. OF Michigan state
prison, at Jackson. stated that the
prison expected to manufacture be
tween 5000 and 5000 pounds OF twine
during the present year
DR.. Gilmour expressed himself
strongly in favor OF the probation
and parole systems.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

take their frs. lessons in reading and
writing Among the pupils We're ililt-
crate farmers mer, Aaats lumber
men and ministers and their wives
and daU Shters Mothers bent with
age came that they might learn 10
read the letters from their sons and
daughters who were away from home.
BY the fall Of 1912 the movement
inauguratcd by Mrs Stewart spread
10 eight or zen other counties. while
the enrolment OF adults in Rowan in
creased TO 600 One man. aged thir-
y. after four lessons in the evening
school. wrote the superintendent a
legible letter Another man, aged fif-
ty. wrote after seven nights attend
ance. A woman OF seventy wrote a
letter after eight nights work
More Adults Than Children.
In some OF the districts the enroll
ment OF adults exceeded the enroll.
ment OF children In the two districts
The enrolment ran as high as seventy
and in several TO siXty-fve. In one
night school of sixty-five enrolled
twen.three were illiterates, and there
we're three preachers in the class
Z
and man OF eighty.seyen.
'Of the 500 adult pupils in the
Rowan schools during the second term
SOC were unable 70 read and write az
all. 500 were from those who had
learned In september. 1911. and ,U0o
were men and women OF meagre edu-
cation
Rowan county has fortv-fiye moon
light SCHOOLS and in some Instances
four generations attend simultaneous.
". Grandparents study at the same
desks at night that their grandchil.
Gren use during the day.
In a statement To the bureau OF edu-
cation Mrs. Stewart said:
The mountain child. so long isolat
ed and retarded. SO lorg enslayed by
poverty and ignorance. so long i'm
prisoned between high hills and
bridgeless streams, has missed much
ia the march Of civilization, but has
preserved the purity CT the Anglo
Saxon blood and has gathered
strength 10 iii him for a development
more rapid than the world hVs ever
seen. His intellect has never been
weakened by wines. alcohol or dissi-
pating narcotics, his perception has
never been dulled by the glare and
rush OF the money-mad world. and his
blood has never been infused with the
sluggish. impure blood OF alien races.
To Be Countrywide.
Mr.. Claxton has started campaign
which. be hopes. will result in teach
ing the 100000 or more adult Hitter
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
DOGS ON TRAIL OF
DARING THIEVES
Four Men Kill One Man and In.
lure Others While At
lacking Pay Rig

LA SALE. H., May 30,-Blood
hounds from Springfield were today
put on the trail OF the four bandits
who shot four guards and Paymasters
In an attempt TO seize $4,000 In trans
nortation for employees Of the Illinois
Zine company at Peru. late yesterday
Posses were sent out in several di
rections in an effort TO capture the
nishwaymen.
William Noise. fisherman, report
I'd 10 Sheriff Mischke today that four
men, believed TO have been the ban
dts. overpowered him early today and
compelled him TO row them across the
illinois river.
The quartet held up the pay rig OF
the zinc company five miles southeas;
OF here. They shot and killed Ben
Dierks. former chief Of police at Peru,
ILL.,, one OF the guards: shot Elmer
West. clerk for the company In the
heed. neck and chest. and Vests
condition today was critical A. r
Richmond, a Civil engineer. employed
ny the zine company. was shot in the
back. and Henry Osterle, another EN-
ploye, slightly wounded in the head
The robbers escaped without the
money
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
MARX TO NAME
CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD, TUESDAY
J. ID. MAY, A. l.. Holmes, c. e..
Hirsch and Henry Guthard
Probable Members
MAYOR DENIES SHAkEUP
AMONG CITY EMPLOYEES
There'l be Changes In ID. p
Belief General. However, That
W. and Park Board
FIRST

Mayor Marx VIII send the nomina-
service commission TO the common
council. next Tuesday night Accord
ing TO the mayor civil service, adopt
ed in the spring election, Will go into
effect with the appointment or the
commission. although some city OFF,
Gals hold that the charter amend
ment is now in effect The mayor de-
MED that any sweeping changes would
be- made in the department. of public
works and in the parks and boulevard
department before the commission or
ganized. IL is known, however. that
the administration contemplates many
changes in these TWO departments be-
fore July |, but just how they can be
made under civil service is not quite
clear
James -. May. member of the law
firm OF May a. Dingeman. Will likely
be the Democratic member OF the new
Arthur H. Holmes, for
mer state senator and a Progressive,
Is another strong possibility. The two
Republican members will likely be
Charles G.. Hirsch, president OF the
Fourteenth Ward Republican club. and
Henry Guthard. The commission IS
supposed 10 be non-partisan. 49, will
have control OF about 1000 city en-
ployes. The commissioners serve
without salary, but will have paid
secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
TUGS RELEASE
I LINER FROM ROCKS

QUEENSTOWN. May 3O.-while
her cabin passengers proceeded on
their way to America today aboard the
Baltic. the American liner Haverford.
which yesterday stove big hole in
her bottom on Cork Head is being pre-
pared to be taken TO Liverpool for re-
pairs.
N Tugs managed to get the steamship
on the rock at high tide. and while the
ships pumps managed 10 keep her
San0at, she was towed into the harbor
The crew, staying by the stricken YES
sci. made temporary repairs that will
enable the Haverford to proceed to
liverpool, where she will go in dry
dock
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
THREE HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

G. G.. LidingtOn. his wife and daueh-
ter. OF No. 24S Ieicester-st. had mar
row escape from serious injury while
crossing the Michigan Central.Lake
Shore tracks at Holdenave. about
6:30 Thursday afternoon. in their
automobile. The gates were open.
and Mr.. I.idington had started TO
cross when he noticed train bearing
down on him. about half a block away
Tho gateman apparently noticed the
train AZ the same time. and excitedly
lowered the gates before the automo-
bile had time TO clear them The far.
Their gate descended on the auto. strik
ing Mrs, l1dington and cutting her
head. Mr.. Lidington was also bruised
The little girl was unhurt.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
Hint PREPARESFOR
|TEMPLAR CONCLAVE
Commanderies From Is Cities
Will Assemble in Great
Parade of Order

NJ FLINT, Mich, May Stint u
busy preparing for the conclaye oi
Michigan Knights Templar. June
and 4, when Communicates represent
Ing Is cities and towns Will gather
here. Ten bands will furnish music
for Q monster parade. Tuesday. when
Grand Commander George I. Camp
ball and his stan will rSview the
knights from platform to be erected
IN front of the city hall. In the after
noon exhibition drills will be held In
Athletic park.
Among the distinguished templars
who will be present are George NJ.
Noulton, past grand master, and rep
resentative from the grand encamp-
ment Knights Templar; w. L. Sharp.
grand commander Of the state OF lili-
nois; Leonard p Newly, very emf
nent grand sword bearer OF the grand
.encampment from Indiana, and John
l.. Ripe. past grand commander OF the
state of Indiana; Arthur Otman. past
grand commander Of the state Of liii-
nois; Henry Schaefer. grand COM
mander. and Robert T. Whitacre,
grand captain-generA Of the state OF
Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

axes ia this country TO read and write.
II not more.
To wait for a generation OF Hitter
ate men. women and children 20 die is
slow and painful process" said he
That there IS a shorter way to the re-
dGction and elimination OF illiteracy
has been proved by some European
states and sporadic efforts in this
country Indicate that there Is better
way here. tO-wit: To teach these
grown-ups in schools organized espe-
cially for them TO read and write and
possiS!y something more.
Mrs Stewards work in Kentucky Is
characterized by Mr. Claxton as one
q. the most notable recent attempts
10 educate the grown-ups.
The bureau OF education is prepar.
lag 10 issue bulletin on "llliteracy In
the United States and an experiment
for its elimination"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
WHOLE FAMILIES
OF ILLITERATES
IN HER CLASSES
Mrs. Stewart Expects to End
Mountain Feuds Through
Moonlight Schools"
WORK COMMENCED BY
COMMISSIONER CLAYTON
Within Two Years She Taught
1000 Adults to Read
and Write

WASHINGTON, May 2i-Commis
sioner Claxton Of the Bureau OF Educa
lion says that Mrs. Cor. Wilson Stew
art, superintendent OF education IN
Rowan county, Kentucky, has found
way TO do away with the deadly
ieuds OF the southern mountains and
wipe out illiteracy In her county with
in the present year.
In moonlight schools" Mrs Stew
art has taught more than 1000 Hitter
ate adults TO read and write inside OF
two years Every school in the coun-
" conducts moonlight session
every moonlight night OF the year BAR
ring Sundays Twelve hundred per
sons attended the schools the first
night they opened The Oldest pupil
I'm America. a woman of elghty-six,
was among the first night pupils. One
moonlight class, numbering twelve,
was composed OF persons all past fifty.
Four entire families were in school
the children during the day and the
parents in the evening.
The results of Mrs. Stewards eX-
pertinent are marvellous, says MT
Ciaxton. Having studied carefully
the conditions OF the county, she de-
cided to open night schools for adults
on moonlight nights in the public
schoolhouses of the county. She out.
lined her plans to her teachers and
,alled for volunteers Every teacher
I'm the county responded. On Labor
pay OF 1911 these teachers visited the
homes OF the people, explained their
plan and announced that schools
would be opened the next evening
Sept. 4. More than 200 men and
women from eighteen 10 eightys.siS
years old were enrolled the first night
They came .trooping over the hills
and out Of the coves. some TO add tC
their meagre learning and others &c
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

OWOSSO, Mich. May 30.-Because
he wished TO spend Memorial day al
his home in Montrose. Robert Hunt,
employed in Flint. is locked up at
the county jail awaiting arraignmenr
in the circuit court on statutory
charge On Feb. L.. a girl at Judville
where Hunt was employed. was as
saulted Hunt disappeared immedi-
ately thereafter and the officers have
been looking for him since.
On his way home to Montrose yes
terday. he stopped of at Judville.
and man who recognized him, called
the officers. Hunt waived examina-
ton.