davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
FATAL ACCIDENT Is
INEXPENSIVE TO CITY

The accident at aGrland and Char
leyoiX-ayes.. which cost the lives OF
four men and injuries To seven, when
water gate caused the collapse or
the planking supporting It, early this
week, will not cost the city as much
In damages as was az first supposed.
Secretary ilmartin, OF the water
board, has been unable 90 find that
any OF the men killed. have people
dependent on them. Under these cir.
cumstances. the city Is liable for only
$500 apiece for funeral expenses. IL
is expected that the seven others viii
be out of the hospital within three
weeks. with the possible exception OF
Kodowich. who had an ear torn on.
and Czycks. who had piece Clipped
from his pelvic bone In that case,
the city will be liable merely for the
hospital expenses.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
MAN LOSES PIG AND
lie GIN FAMILY FEUD

MARINETTE. Wis. Feb. 7.-Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Nowak, OF the town
Of Stephenson accuse ed OF poisoning
six pigs owned by Steven Laferski,
were found not guilty.
Five years aeo Lf ferski was shot
by Joseph Sefranek, sonin-law OF the
Nowaks, in quarrel over a farm
boundary. I.aferski's leg had to be
amputated and Sefranek ia now serv-
Ing sentence shortly afterward Sc
franek's farm buildings were burned
and his family left destitute.
Laferski alleged that Sefraneks
parents-in-law had poisoned his pigs
TO get revenge for Sefranek being
sent to prison.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
BULL MOOSE AND G.. o. p.
MERGER TALK RIDICULED
CONTINUED from Page OneD

fug the expressed wishes of the peo-
nle OF their party. They are white
blackbirds. when they are with one
faction they are black when they are
with another they are white. fhey
claim to be Republican, but they are
unwilling TO abide by the enunciated
principles of the Republican party.
They are certainly not Progressives.
see that the newspapers are making
distinction between progressive Re
rub,icans and conservative progress
sive Republicans Perhaps a fgS
more adjectives Will soon be needed
10 denote the divisions into which the
Republican party appears 10 have
fallen.
II admire Mr.. Bryan. | admire Gov
Wilson. for they are men who have
progressive ideas. and who have
fought for them. But ] have nothing
but contempt for men who claim to
he Republicans. yet who refuge to
ataad by the principles Of their party
I believe that the people will under
5ta.d the motives Ct these white
hlackbirds, and will refuse 10 trust
them.
The reason that there was not a
heavy enrolment OF Progressives In
January is the fact that the ramkNQnd
file OF the Progressive party are not
ed by politicians. There was no one
10 marshal them TO the polls and di-
rect their action. The Progres sivc5
stay NJ hCSne and read the daily pa.
pers. and think. They are not led
about By politicians, working for
no M,
comes, they 20 To the polls and vote,
as they demonstrated in the Noyem-
Der election.
There IL no room for progress.
sive Republican When Joe Cannon
jhought he saw a chance OF commit.
ting his opponents To ignomiEy, he
called them insurgents, remember
ing how that term came into re-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
WALK TO BE TAKEN
TO FLORIDA, SATURDAY

Albert ID. Walk, alleged forger, will
be taken to Jacksonville, Fla. Satur
day, by officers who are on the way
for him. He still hopes TO settle ~,
matter against him, but the Pineels
ton detective agency says that prose
eution will be pushed.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
E. HI. CROSBY, WHOM
THEY CALLED DAD" DEAD

BAD AXE, Mich, Feb. 7.-(Spe-
cial)- II, Crosby, aged 20, familiar
ly known as Dad" throughout Huron
county and one OF this city's most
prosperous grocery merchants, died
this morning after an illness OF few
months. He was member of the
Masonic order.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
SENATOR'S INSPECTING
JACKSON CELL BLOCK

JACKSON, Mich, Feb 7.-(Spe-
cial senators Hutchins, Ogg, and
Smith, comprising the prison commit
tee OF the senate, are here today, in
speeding the old cell block Appro-
priation is asked for the building of
a new one,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
Snow % Feet peap.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. 25.--
Snow is six feet deep at the camp at
the United States reclamation service
dam at Dumping Lake, and Is % feet
deep on the summit OF the Cascades
in Naches Pass and Bear Gap, accord
Ing to a report made by Jack Nelson
Waterman for the reclamation service
at Dumping Lake. All travel there il
on skis.
job Printing Done Right. Timel
Printing Co.. ~ John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
Ea,h.r ., "a ch,Idr.n Dies.

BIRDF IL. Ark, Feb. 6--JoseDh Is
Hufstedler, former Judge OF Randolph
county, died at his home here. He was
born In Perry county. Tenn, In 1888.
lie was the father OF % children. II
OF whom survive him. Eleven OF these
live In the paternal home. He was
the founder of Birdell and owner OF "A
greater portion OF the town.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

A floating drydock which can lift
battleships weighing 22500 tons re-
Gently was completed for the Ameri-
can Navy.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

Experiments in France indicate
that mushroom poisoning can be
cured by a serum prepared in a SINH
lar manner 10 diphtheria antitoxin.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
Hot From the Wires

MiDDLETOWN, Conn. Feb T.
Elisha T. Sage who has run me ele-
vator in the municipal building here
for years. has been granted a pension
OF S25 a month by Mrs. Russell Sage.
His grandfather and the grandfather
of Russell Sage were brothers.
LONDON, Feb Home Secre-
tary McKenna today ordered a thor
Cugl inquiry into charges OF brutality
made by Miss May Billinghurst a
crippled suffragette, recently released
from Holloway prison, where she said
she was the victim OF atrocious
fCrcible feelings. Declaring hunger
striSe. Miss Billingl,urst said that the
doctor who attempted TO make her
eat, tried to force food through her
nOstrils.
BUFFALO, y. Y, Feb For inn
personating Cyrus w. Mccormick,
Jr., the Chicago multi-millionaire
whose name is alleged TO have been
signed To two checks with which he
purchased TWO handsome touring
cars. John ID. Foutaine, 81. a chauf-
fCuf from Chicago. was arraigned to-
day, charged with attempted grand
larceny.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. IA score OF
workmen narrowly escaped injury to-
day when an explosion OF oil threw
the blazing fluid about the black
smith shop OF the Avery Manufacture
ing Co.'S plant. Much machinery was
destroyed. The loss was $4,000.
ST LOUIS. Feb. Advocates OF
the cause of woman's suffrage in Mis-
souri, were elated at the prospects or
having the question OF votes for wo-
men submitted TO the people OF
the state. following the action OF the
state senate at Jefferson City late
yesterday, I'm passing resolution
favoring suffrage constitutional
amendment. Only one state senator
voted against submitting the propo-
sition TO the people. lie was David
w. Stark, Democrat. aged 33, mar
ried, a farmer.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
LODGE WILL AID IN
TRIMMING SALOON LIST

Continued from Page Onc)
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
YoUle I'M O SENTINEL
DUIIE DlEs MERE FRIDAY

6. I. Strahon 81 Sentinel Butte died
ii Dickinson On Friday morning follow
Inc q very serious operation on the
aali bladder and ~intestines. NJ. Stra-
hon Vas taken suddenly Ill and brought
here about week ago in this serious
condition. Thes rrsdnhnains were u be
prepared and shipped to his old home
~ Sioux Falls. s. D., "a Friday even-
IND. accompanied By his young wife
and brother. Guy Strahon and family
10 Sentinel Butte. n. Robinson ac-
oomp,aanied the hiiother hero on hearing.
Of Nj. S1shon' serious condition Thurs
day night.
Nj. Strahon owned q fine section Of
land l5sniies south of Sentinel Butte
and was q progressive young man. He
came to this part Of the country from
Sioux Falls about even years ago. He
is survived by his wife. to whom be
was married but two years ago, 4
mother at Sioux Falls. two sisters and
one brother.
Mi, Strahon was q member Of the
local Elk lodge and his Elk brethren
were ID charge Of the remains here and
doing all they could for the bereaved
wife and brother. a short funeral
service BY Rev. A. c. Hacke vas to have
been held on Friday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
Taylor

A. J.. Slnkula returned last Tuesday
from his western trip.
Dr.. Furman Of Richardton called on
our local doctor n day last week.
Morris Keller assisted at the drug store
during theabsence of Mr. McWoid.s
Nj. and Mrs. Odegaard Of Marshall
were visitors in u Town for several
days this week.
School will open here next Monday.
Mr.. Kliens will have the principalship
again this year.
Mr.. Kopf and son Of Richardtoon were
visitors here last Wednesday. also
Kurt Schliesser.
Dr.. and Mrs. Weyrens and two chill
dren ,autoed to Dickinson last Wednes-
day. returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Howe and, two
daughters returned last week from their
visit at Napoleon and Bismarck, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. He. Skauge returned
last week from their visit at Hendren,
MINI. They made the trip IN their
Metz automobile: ssaa
Mi. and Mrs. G. G. Williams. and
children autoed QUIT TO- k~nifeSs1iyA on
Saturday and visited at the5SsEfland
Paulson ranch until Sunday.
sChas. McWold, pharmacist at our
local drug store, returned Monday even-
ind from his visit at Minneapolis and
other points in Minnesota. He also at
tended the State fair at St. Paul.
Rs..-o.anno Ao.aoo.d ~,hn roa;doo
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
Biz lee Discount
EUROPEAN PLAN

This season Carroll Bros. will sell their
5000 ice coupon books at $500 when
paid for in advance, which is at the rate
of soc per 100 pounds. If not paid in
advance, customers will be charged 5000
for these books. In other words, for cash
you get the ice at 300 discount.
Our ice is pure, having been cut above
the mill. The place was inspected and
approved by the City Board of Health.
4-IQ-tf CARROLL BROS. 81
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
The Metaphysical Society.

The distinguished company of con-
trdbutors to the first number Of the
Nineteenth Century was selected from
a yet more distinguished company OF
which Lord Avebury was a member.
This was the Metaphysical society,
founded by James Knowles and Ten
nyson in 1869. Its members ranged
from Dean Stanley to Huxley and
from Tyndall to Manning, and it,.
meetings saw such. unusual sights az
the Catholic Manning, supported by,
two Protestant bishops, presiding over
a discussion among atheists, deists and
freethinkers. The society formed the
nucleus. Of the band. OF contributors
who supported Knowles as editor first
Contemporary and then of the
Nineteenth Ca
zette..
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
School Bids

Notice is hereby given that..the Fisher
school district No. is. Stark county,
N. D., is prepared to receive bids for
the erection Of q 3-room combination
school house In accordance with plans
and specifications on file with the
county superintendent in Dickinson and
at the office of the clerk in Daglum.
Bids will be received until noon of
Tuesday, September is, 1918. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to give
bonds satisfactory to the board. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order Of. board.
B. j. Eide, Clerk.
Dated August 18th. 1913. s-16-5t
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
Elevator Burns It Hsttingsr

Last week Hettinger suffered a severe
loss in the total destruction Of the
1aettinger Milling Co. Touring mill and
the Maddox & Kahn elevator proper
ties. The local paper gives the loss at
$45. 600 with insurance of s2s. 600. It
is feared that the mill will not be re-
built. The elevator company has
arranged for q new grain house and
will be able to buy wheat just the
same as though there had been no fire.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
ROUGH MARRIAGE KNOTS.
ptsdsss Undsr Which They Wsrs TlsA1
m Medieval Times,

.p1odcsa und.r Which Thev Nara Tlef
rs Medieval Times.
m. mafr4monial contract todav /. 81
thon.and nmea more nolita tban + 80
n the MANA -. IS IN loat thas ~
3r.s1n, frsnnnsss ~ q. masiavsI go
1nsla. s
IN ~ 49, ~ n.v. vh.n tha h,a6a
80 tst1n ~ fs1rer Ia }onier AZ;
hett.r ~, 1872 nrorciseX a.
- hnro,n ~ hcrnvs - ~. hr.h.r
- s.thsr 800. 49, hr4Sesrcons -. =
tne hrs6s,. .hos. . tcren - ~:
-r.{.r M. 49, -.
-, ~ 80 sr;sLs-
~ $3.50 Sr,v .HI..nsst..sa 90 a.
~. - rsren n.a.a sM,a".at.aS
a%,crr.nt -. = ~ ..+.s,aa ~. =.
s.rserad. .,,.tom = =. ~. !.
+ha Ths hn.h.n1 toat 800
- .~..t ~ .sss -sn :. $780, :
whch ~. r,.h+ .a.vs h,m 49, ss,st
~ hnnor howavar ~ 10. a. -
A.ss.N .S~v'o-,
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
Lobster Tyvine.

Lobster Twins
"A man who had wondered what lob
ster Irvine was found the answer very
simple. It's a fine quality, stout Irvine
an eighth Of an inch In diameter, made
Of manila hemp and originally intend
ed for making the Melted part Of lob
ster pots. Lobster Irvine has come
also to be used on board vessels, both
sail and steam, for serving ropes, for
whipping ropes, including ropes even
Of: wire, and for various other purposes
for which a stout, durable Irvine Of
this size might prove useful. There Is
probably more lobster Irvine used now
on vessels than for the purpose for
which It was first made.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
Puzzled Him.

Puzzled Him.
Mark Twain and his peculiarities
were being discussed b. u English
class n 9 certain high school. One
youthful orator had very eloquently
described Marks personal appearance
and had laid unusual stress on the au-
,thors fondness for Wearing white
hannela.
aGeeg' said one much interested
youth. II don't see how the public
knows whether his dannals were red
o white."-Nyerybody's Magazine
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
What Did II Mattsr7

At the first meal on board the ocean
liner smythe was beginning to feel
Ike casting his bread upon the waters.
His friends had told him that whom
he began to feel that way he should
Sstuf himself. He tackled q outlet
nrst, but 1t didn't taste right. He OBJ
served to the waiter, Waiter, the cut
let Isn't very good
The waiter looked at his whitening
face then replied: yes, sir, but for
the lengthSG time you'M ave 4, air,,t
hit won't matter, Er."-IippincottaL
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
Decd Scheme.

Deed Scheme.
s1supposs you take excellent care Of
your eaithf
No. replied Farmer Corntosse. II
tted every Kind Of medicine I could
eet hold Of for awhile. Then ! gave
up and Forgot about my health, and
I've felt better ever aince'.-Washing-
ton4star.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
MONUMENTS

samples Of both Marble and Granite monu-
for your choice; whoever wants to
give everlasting remembrance to his loved
Also cemetery and lawn iron n wire
fences. @F.@NADVORNK. sole agent Tor
Dickinson and vicinity. Residence phone
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
STANDING OF CANDIDATES

The Grand Combination Premium
Contest committee, D. d. Mars, ]. l..
Hughes and ]. P. Cain, made a count of
votes on Sept.11, 1913, with the following
result:
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
Relative Parts.

Bacon-You know, they refer TO Eng
land as the mother country
Ngbert-So1 believe. s
And they speak Of Germany 9 the
fatherland., sMs $s ssSs,
sYYes.$I,Ye heardsso =
Now It tssin order to refer to South
Observation-Disclosures sasthe motheran-
law county. That's whererr-all the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Statesman.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13

Business Locals
New and popular music at Benzie
Drug Co.-adv. 9-13-2t
We loan money and have 1t on hand
for business. See Everett. +e-H.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
LAND FOR SALE

Located ID Billings county: EH of
SW4 SW4 Of MEX, NW1 of SEX
and LOT 4, oi sac 10, twp 1876, range 90.
For further information write Fred
Patzwald, Hebron, N. D. adv Q-I3.8t
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
For EXCHANGE

Stock ..of Ladies' and Misses Coats,
Mems and Boys Suits, some Dry Goods
and Shoes for North Dakota land. Ad-
dress Box I37, Reynolds. N. D. q-6-2p
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13

Winter Rye For Sale
Those wishing winter rye for seed
should SCENE. My 1913 cropis thresh-
ed. Mile south of Dickinson.
Glen Casady.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
Trade

Mustisell small bunch ofgood brood
nlaIessal So work ,orses;; . will trade Tor
sheep 81 catile. Etnest Kaufer,@Sully
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
Zenith Coal

Anyone wanting Zenith Goa, phone
10, Walton & Davis Co. ofiice.-Adyer-
tisement. o-6.3mp
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
Real Estate Loans

For real estate loans apply to Dakota
National Bank.-adv. 8-3o-3 mop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08

lection of the center line OF said last
mentioned Blocks. all in Reservation
Addition to Pendleton, Oregon, a dis
tance of 1920 feet to a point on said
line 100 feet easterly from the east
line of Chestnut Street; thence S. 2s
degrees SO minutes E. parallel with
and 100 feet Easterly from the Ease
line of Chestnut Street ITS feet to the
North line of Webb Street; thence s.
Sc degrees % minutes w along the
North line of Webb Street $50 feet to
the place of beginning; and be II fur
ther
Resolved, that a copy of this resolu-
ton, together with the notice that the
Surveyors estimate OF the proportion
of the cost of said work is to be
charged against each lot. part of loe
and parcel Of land, is on file in the
office of the City Recorder, be pub
lished for period of ten days in the
East Oregonian. which newspaper is
hereby designated by the Council for
the publication thereof"
And notice is further given that the
Surveyors estimate of the proportion
of the cost of said work TO be charged
against each lot, part OF lot and parcel
OF land within the assessment dist
rict in said resolution described is on
file in the office of the City Recorder.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, octo-
Der 4th, 1913.
THOMAS FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVE
NIE,NT

Notice is hereby given that at a reg
ular adjourned meeting of the Com
mon Council of The City of Pendle-
ton, held on October 3rd, 1918, the
following Resolution was adopted:
Whereas the surveyor of The City
of Pendleton, did on the 3rd day of
October, 1918, under direction and by
requirement of the Common Council
file plans and Specifications for an
appropriate Improvement of Alta
Street from the West line of Main
Street to the West line of Chestnut
Street and of Chestnut Street from
the South line of Alta Street to the
North line of Webb street, in said The
City of Pendleton. together with the
estimates of the work TO be done and
the probable cost thereof, with a
statement of the lots parts of lots
and parcels of land to be benefited by
such improvement, and the percent
age of the total cost of Improvement
which each OF such lots, parts of lots
and parcels of land should pay on ac-
count of the benefits to be derived
from such Improvement; and
Whereas, the Council has examined
such plans and specifications and
found the same satisfactory and the
estimates therefor to be in accordance
with the probable cost of such work
and
Whereas, the property recommend
ed by the City Surveyor to be includ-
ed within the boundaries of the dist
rict benefited is, in the judgment OF
the Common Council property to be
included within such improvement
district, and no property is excluded
therefrom which should properly be
included therein; and
Whereas, the Improvement of the
hereinabove described portions of said
Alta street and Chestnut Street with
gravel bitulithic pavement is at this
time necessary; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, by the Common Council
of The City of Pendleton that il is
expedient TO improve and it Is hereby
proposed to improve Alta Street from
the West line of Main Street to the
West line Of Chestnut Street, and
Chestnut Street from the South line
Of Alta Street 10 the North line of
Webb street by paving the same with
gravel bitulithic pavement, such
pavement to be made and laid down.
and the street to have curbs and gut
ters and all other things in accord
ance with, and as shown in the plans
and specifications for the improve
ment of said portions of said streets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08

Charles w. Evans, principal OF the
high school of East Orange y. j.:
Charles II. Judd, professor of educa-
ton IN the University Of Chicago;
Alexis F Lange, dean Of the college
faculties of the University Of Califor-
mia: w. ID. Lewis principal of the
William Penn high school of Phila-
delphia; William Orr, deputy state
commissioner of education, Boston,
and William II. Smiley, superintend-
ent OF schools In Denver.
These men in their recommenda-
tions held that the function of a high
school is not alone to lay the founda-
tion for good citizenship and to help
In the wise choice of a vocation but.
equally important, 1t should make a
specific contribution to the indiyid-
ual along certain broad lines. They
maintain that in our Industrial de-
mocracy, the development Of individ-
ual aptitudes and unique gifts is quite
as important as the development of
the common elements of culture.
Students Forced Out OF School
In other words we are trying to
adjust the school to the needs of the
individual student The old tradi-
tional curriculum, which had for its
object the meeting of the entrance
requirements of institutions of higher
learning. required certain subjects for
graduations which It was impossible
for some students to master. AS a re-
suit these requirements forced some
OF the young people out of school.
a condition highly deplorable The
whole plan of the new course is to
offer a wide latitude of choice of sub
jects along certain chosen 1rnes ana
at the same time so group these sub
jects so that their correlation will be
maintained. To this end the present
system has been adopted and the in.
structors in the high school assist the
student in the selection of studies.
Few Reach College.
'Dr. Leonard Ayres of the Russell
Sage Foundation. makes the state
ment that SO per cent of the pupils
who start in school never go on to
college. Therefore. we are making a
special effort to serve this 90 per
cent. At the same time we still Of
fer the traditional course. scientific
or classic, for those who intend going
on with their education in institutions
of higher learning Dr. Ayers also
makes the statement after an extern
sive investigation in the 3S6 leading
cities of the United States that on
the basis of every 1000 pupils who
enter the grades only Sc ever reach
the fourth year of the high school.
We are trying to offer inducements
so that greater number will con
tinue their schooling in the high
school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
INSTAIIMFNT PRIVILEGES

Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of The City of PEN
dleton, on the 18th day of Septem Der,
1913, did make an assessment for the
Improvement of Webb Street in The
City of Pendleton, from the east line
of Cosbie Street to the West line of
Tutuilla Street, and did assess the con-
tract price for making said improve
ment against the lots, parts of lots
and parcels of land. specially benefit
ed thereby. All persons affected by
such improvement and assessment de-
string TO take advantage of the pro-
visions of Chapter of Title 26, OF
Lords oregon Laws providing that
such assessments may be paid in ten
annual installments are hereby noti-
fled that application so to do must be
made to the City Recorder, as in such
Chapter 5, provided within ten days
from the date of this notice. Forms
for such applications may be secured
from the office of the City Recorder.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon. this
End day of October, 1918.
THOS FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.