davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
TExAc CLUE WowEN
 OPEN SESSION

CORPUS, CHRISTIE. Tex, Nov IA. The First Methodist Church was crowded this morning, when the six
 teenth annual convention of the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs was called to order for its opening session by the federation president Mrs. Eli Hertzberg. Women's clubs throughout the state were represent cd by delegates aJ this gathering which is better attended and more enthusiastic than any of the previous conventions of the organization. Among the notable visitors attending Inc convention are Mrs. Phillip N. Moore. past president of the general federation and Miss Mary r. Gearing, associate professor of home econom- ics at the University of Texas, who VII confer with tlie members of the federation and the various commit. tees on the various phases O. home economies and advise them of special lines of work the university is doing and in which the club women of the state are especially interested. The convention will remain in session uu- m Friday and in addition to the gen. oraI sessions there will be special sessions of the various departments.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

Perhaps. in elnptying his desA, Governor F'ss VIII coae across that left hind foot of graveyard rabbit he afforded him so much satisfaction snort time ago
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

Mexico's foreign trade in 1912 was S255, ,000 .0o0 or S10,0o0,g00 in excess Of 1911 Copper exports showed de- crease compared with 1911 of S3,600,- coo.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
nsw nrsdec Sekeej

s4t1I.E.SAS.TS4y I'LL -
New Hradec school No. &. Otto Kauer,,
teacher, received q handsome quarte1
sawed oak bookcase the past week, The
case consists Of four sections, glass
panels. Tho school library consists Of
83 volumes, ten Of which were eiveI,
as a prize at the county fair, which
cover all the grades. including the 9TH.
Total number Of supplementary read
efs u, the Riverside and Expressive
being used. In the primary grade
Hyde's and Beebe's Picture Primers are
used supplementary with the Riverside
Primer as basic, the other grades using
Progressive 40 the basic reader.
In aerlculture-..First Principles of
Agriculture as the basic book with
Productive Observation-Disclosures fol
Common Schools and Agriculture fol
Beginners as reference books. Besides
this THE Farm and Home Journal
is taken for new farming ideas.
For topics Of the day two papers are
taken, Current Events'' and s'The
Pathfinder" ten minutes being spent
daily on reading same.
For general reference q complete set
Of. 1.-The New Teachers and Pupils
Encyclopaedia. is used. Number of
abridged dictionaries IL. unabridged 1.
This makes school No. 4: the most
complete rural school in the county.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
SENATOR ?. ]. MccUMBER
NAMES DonALD PALMER

Donald Palmer. whose folks reside in
Manning. but who has been attending
the local hiah school. was named by
Senator P. J. McCumber as alternate
appointee to the u. S. Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Herman E Holland ii
Fargo. xaa.p1ma
appointment with Observation-Disclosures
Of Washburn as alternates. In case Of
Holland 8 failure to pass the required
examination Palmer and Wallin will
take the comparative examinations, the
one receiving the highest marx getting
the appointments. va
For appointment to West Point Sena-
tor rMcCumbef named Arthur w. Nc
Lean of DEVILS Lake as principal and
Paul M Jewell of Bismarck and
Charles j. Mcdowell of Norma as alter
.sss..,ss
49, ~ aGESz
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
"A daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs.
W. G. Ray on December 7th.

DR.. and Mrs. z. H Beach of Gendive
were both in the city for the Elk dance
Thursday evening. the doctor coming
down the night before. Mrs. Beach
came down with shef nusbandr b I'LL
White-Sanders wedding and remained
over in the city the guest of:.friends.
Glenn Cassidy, who has been seriously
ill and who has been in the hospital Che
past two weeks. has recovered sufi-
GENTLY to be about again. His father.
who came here from Atlantic City,
lowe, during his illness expected--t
leave Saturday to visit the:.Kieser family
living. in the vicinity of New England.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
Eocal News

-
Mis- Ethel cum,ninss spsut Sunday
with her sister. Nm. George Brandt. az
sFrybure. 8.
d. Elizabeth Ne6 and Mis- Mary Nc
|DonouShso Of Emerson were ahoppinf ia
|Dickinson On Thursday. returning Via
auto II che svenins.
Wiilstuytoc receiys hoas The u and
"a, in ~preperation for shipment Dc,
18th: zts4 chicago market price paid.
Dont.sbSsllFfid 70 bring them III. III.
|Booky Eissltos co.-adv l2-is-2t
Manager Tom Vallancey Of the Bijou
announces that onsthe day before Xmas
he will Give = special matinee 10 which
all children under Il years win be ad-
mitted free. Everybody made welcome.
4 Mr.. and Mira. Archie Belden, who
have been visiting Mr.. Belden's mother.
Mrs. ]. A. Belden. and Mrs. Belden's
sister. Mrs. Max LANCE and family,
since Thanksisvine.a left Friday for'
Green Bay and other points in Wiscon-
sin. where they will spend Christmas.
j. A. McGre&or was down from Me-
dora last Saturday looking after some
land matters at the United States land
office and. remained over for the me-
mortal Elk service on Sunday. He
was also In the city again on Thursday.
Mrs. McGresor was down recently and
visited q few days at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Tingle.
The infant son Of Mi. and Mrs. Jospeh
Marsh died the morning of December
9Th. The little one. who was their
first born. was only two weeks old. and
the mother and father are prostrated
with grief. The burial services took
place Monday. The pail bearers were
Henry Oukrop, Robert Burda, Frank
0ukrop and Fred Marsh.
The. friends of MILFORD Leonbereer
were pleased this week to learn that he
had received q reward Of. SIS from the
Film Service Co. for keeping the films
used at the Bijou theatre in perfect con-
dition during November. The company
has about $50 operators competing for
this monthly prize. and it was d great
honor for the Dickinson operator to get
the November award. showing that be
does his work with the best of them in
the northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
Mrs. Otto Buchner of Bailey is visit
ing at the H. j. Gruschus home.

AAsS q Ia ! ~ oAOoNA4uo AVLx1Cs -sL
Attorney Geo. W. Baker Of southern
Iowa. was a quest at the J. L. Nc
Cutchan home the past week.
Attorneys W. F. Burnett and T. F.
Murtha went to Bozeman on Wednesday
to defend Guy Clark in an important
suit, involving some Sl3, 600 in alleged
DAMAGES in: connection with a horse
deal.
A mix up at the Gladstone sand pit
Tuesday morning resulted in smashing
up five cars more or less. Brakeman
SINNERS was slightly injured. Engi.
neer S. M. Baldwin and Conductor j.
Slater escaped without q scratch.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
LOCAL NEWS

j. W. Stimson had heart trouble
while in the city this week. Friends
wore quite alarmed about his condition
for a time.
Mrs. Ed. Lenneville entertained at
dinner on the anniversary of her BIRTH
day. Tuesday, December 9th. Covers
were laid for twelve.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
Business Locals

Mint ice. cranberry sherhet and ice
cream. Order early for Xmas dinner.
Odds Candy shop. Call 40. adv. 12-13-tf
A large line OF bracelets, watches,
Sipgs. bar pins, etc., at T. J. Greene 4
P.-adv. I1-I5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
Mrs. Clara Lincoln .PheIan

Bowman Pioneer CLARA Lincoln
Phelan aged iity-six years. wife of j.
u. Phelan Of Bowman, N. D.. died
November 10Th. after nearly six weeks
Of illness. during which every eff ort
was made by her family to relieve her
suffering and restore her health. In
addition tn the local physicians d.. F..
N. Darrow raj called in from Fargo. Dr..
y. W. Bowen from Dickinson and Dr..
q: A. Stewsrt from Winona. MINI.
kslsn was woman 81 brilliant
mind. most kindly and unselfish dis
position. beloved by her family and
numerous friends.
During her illness she talked of death
trlstiully and without fear. On Thanks-
giving day sne asked her family to read
familiar lines. from one Of her favorite
prayers.
The deceased was q native of Yer
mont and became the wife of j. E..
Phelan III Michigan. In the early
eishiissTthey moved To- rainerd, MINI,
whelSsssfheystssidsdf or some years. iatet
goinag Dfckinson and Fargo. where
Mr.. Phelan was connected with the
Northern Pacific railroad as q division
official. After some years they again
moved to Dickinson where they had a
beautiful home and there resided until
the business interests Of Nj. Phelan
caused them to take up their residence
in Bowman.
Here she was pleasantly situated in
d lovely home with the family Of her
son.sC J. Phelan. across the street,
and the family Of her daughter. Mrs.
Dussld Stewart. but a block away.
WithEthe companionship Of her husband.
children and grandchildren. the coming
years promised 20 be as happy ones al
the syearssin the past had been.
But the Master evidently had differ
emit plan and Mrs. Phelan passed quietly
away 10 above stated surrounded by q
lovina family.
Mrs. Phelan had ever assisted in
evefyssood work for the upbuildins Of
the community in which she resided
and her daily walk and conversation
was az example that inspired all with
whom she came Ia contact.
Assit was decided to take the body
to Minneapolis, funeral service was
held at the home on Monday afternoon
at whicheRey. 9: ". Kenniston. pastor
Of sthe Congregational church oficiated.
Theministef spoke Of the beautiful
Chfistiani character in . manlnlel1l tend
ing q bring comfort to the soorrowine
ones, and the service was III beautiful
one in every respect. The only hymn
Sung was 81 Lead Kindly Light. b
Misses Iverson, Workman and Peters.
The :casket, which Wa literally
covered with howesrs. tributes d lovinns
friends. was borne 70 the deppt 81;
twelvs pail bearer. viz: E. d. Hoao.
boom, ]. {. James E Norton. +
a.. Diehl.s 8. 4. Lombard, Rk.Hey.s
wood, I. Watson. Noeiklmaianl..
II. F..Nilson. q. y Yonns and Nisfrrsss.ausI
Jsnkinas.
All bf Tie business hoalssassinlsBoNman
wore closed AZ h0als Ot tthsess-
vtcs ss11
Macco,e,dance with wishoeth
|dsceaSssds thls BODY Nasscsmatsibsin&
tsksn togMinneapolis atse lthatpgspess
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssss
lhielnainis sscenuplssnaisd
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13

the immediate relatives, Hon. |. 1.
|Phelan. NJ. and MISC ]. Phelan. NJ
and Mrs. Dusald Stewart and daushts,r.;,S
jean. Of Bowman. end Dr.. 8. Al
Stewart or Winona.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

tried several prescriptions, but did net find any relief Then decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using them two or three times the sores dried up and after half dozen applications all dis figurement disappeared. In less than three weeks the sores and scales were completely gone, and babys skin as smooth and clear as when he was first born. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured him." (Signed) Mrs. Lottie V. Steinwedel, Jan. II. 1912.
 If you wish skin clear of pimples. black heads and other annoying eruptions. hands soft and white. hair live and glossy, and scalp free from dandruff and itching, begin to-day the regular use of Cuticura Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, assisted by an occasional light application of Cuticura Ointment. No other method is so agree able or so economical, and so often effective. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
 RS-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
NEGLECT THE CARE OF YOUR SCALP
 AND YOUR HAIR WILL BECOME A DISGRACE

The hairTs more exposed and hence more liable to accumulate dust and dirt than any other portion of the body.
 ln spite of this the hair receives, as a rule, the least attention and no real effort Is made to keep it healthy.
 1T the dandruff germ is allowed to work unmolested and the scalp be- comes crusted with dirt accumula- tions, one may expect the hair to die and fall out. There is no cause for surprise in this phenomenon; it is natural and happens in every instance where the care of the hair and scalp is overlooked.
 The one sure remedy which pre- vents the loss of hair and permits a
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
NICKEL BROUGHT A FORTUNE.

New York. Jan. 1S.-Miss Marie Dobbs dropped q nickel by mistake into ticket choppers box of the lnterboro Rapid Transit company a year ago and Is s9,500 richer as re- suit.
 Today she was awarded that sum as damages for false arrest, which oc- cured when, upon the refusal of the ticket agent to return her the coin she took another nickel from his win dow Hauled to court the young wom- an was honorably discharged. Then she sued the company
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

healthy, luxuriant growth is found in Newbros Herpicide.
 The dandruff germ cannot live on head to which Herpicide is regularly applied. The germ dies. The hair ceases to fall. The terrible itching stops almost instantly.
 That is what Newbro's Herpioide does.
 Ncwbro's Herpicide in soc and S1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do ali that is claimed If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Send lOc in stamps for booklet and sample to The Herpicide Co, Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
 Applications at the good barber shops.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
CRUST COVERED
 HEAD AND FACE.
PlmpIes Would Weep and Form Scabs. HairAll Fell Out. BabyWas Crossand Would Not Sleep. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

532 Brunswick St. Baltimore, Md My babys face broke out in pimples. which after bathing would weep and form
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Frank C. Broclsman, Am

Virginia Frank C. Brockman, Am herst
 Twenty-three northern boys will be entertained at the same time.
 Excellent records in erop-growing were turned in by the boys In Nils. sissippi 42 produced more than 100 hnshels of corn to the acre: in Ala bama 1a0; in South Carolina 75; in North Carolina D, and in Georgia t6. The corn crop of the 12 southern states in 1912 was more than 900. 000,000 bushels greater than in 1909, when the late Dr S. A. Knapp start cd the systematic plan of organiz- ing and encouraging the boys of the south in corn growing.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
SUSPECT PROVES MuRDgRaR.

Tulsa, Okla, Jan 1s.--Sheriff J. N Flournoy of Shreveport, La, to- night wired Detective Sid Johnson oi Fort Smith that the man arrested here a few days ago as a murder sus- pect had been positively identified as Prince Edwards, a negro preacher who killed John Gray Foster, veal thy planter of Caddo Parish, La, in 1910. following labor dispute. De tective Johnson has searched for the murderer for the past seven years The suspect has been practising physician here for two years. Off cers are on their way here with requi- sition papers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

chicken salad all the time. We invite your patronage, The Rexall Lunch. eone'te." Morris Drug Co.,, SOP Cen.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
CORN CLUB BOYS
 AT WASHINGTON
PLANS MADE TO ENTERTAIN PRIZE CROP GROWING LADS
 ON VISIT TO CAPITAL.
Yield in Southern States Greatly ln- creased Since Or. Knapp Started
 Club Organization.

Washington, Jan. fS.-Plans were completed today by the department of agriculture officials for the enter tainment of the "AllStar" crop grow ing boys from the south and north, who will spend all next week here. Their program includes visit to President Taft and the receipt of dip lomas from the secretary of ag-icul- ture.
 Nineteen boys will come from tho south and twentythree from the northern states. Practically all ot them grew more than 100 bushels of corn to the acre
 In charge of Prof. O. B. Martin, as- slstant in the office of the farmers cooperative demonstration work, nineteen boys from southern states will be entertained They are:
 Alabama: j. H. Leach, Union Grove. and Willie Atchison, McCalla.
 Arkansas: Lester Garrard, Mag. Eclia; Robert Cunnally, Mona, and Horace Calhoun, Scott.
 Florida: Richard Miller, Baker.
 Georgia: Walter Bridges, Daw- son. and Byron Bolton, ziegler.
 Louisiana: John M Cobb, Cowells Mill.
 Mississippi: Carlous Reddock, Summerland
 North Carolina: Heorge E. West, Kingston, and Herbert Allen, Pungo
 Oklahoma: Elston Coleman, New kirk, and Ernest Worthy.
 South Carolina: Ernest M. Joye, Venters, and Edgar S. Bury, Taylor
 Tennessee: Herbert McKibbonn, Culleoka
 Texas: Earl Davis, Grapeland
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
FAMOUS MINER DEAD.

Delta, Cal, Jan. 1S.-Edward Tread well, superintendent of the Trinity Bonanza mine, near here and son of James Treadwell, one of the brothers who discovered the famous T-eadwell mine of Alaska, met death in a snow slide at the mine last Tuesday Dave Williams, an employe also was kill ed and two other men narrowly es- capped. The mine has been isolated by the storm and word of the accident was not received until today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

Dr. F. A. Peak, has returned to his office in the Gaines block, after an absence of several weeks.
 1-15-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
RELIEF FOR REFUGEES.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 1S.-After a canvass of the Ohio river flood situa- tion here today, it was found that S2,0O0 would provide relief for all re- fugees and this amount was set aside by the city Adiutant General Mccoy representing Governor Ralston, re- ported to him no state aid was need cd. The river was stationary at stage of 46.5 today and no further rise is expected
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
For Sale

The following req. estate by the undersigned who wishes to reduce his holdings.
 3 beautiful lots on Prospect Avenue, situated near Dr. Dake's beautiful home. These lots are 56 feet front age each by 250 feet deep. Nothing finer for first class residences. , lots in Cooks addition on Locust St. 2l3 feet deep between Quapaw end Prospect Ave, will be cut up to suit purchasers. Nice location for first class homes. 56 feet on Ouachita Ave. on which is ten room building in fine condi- tion. Opposite the new Christian church and St. Johns Catholic church.
 Lot [, block 92. 106 feet frontage by 250 feet deep situated on Ouachita avenue.
 Undivided half interest in 100 feet on Ouachita Ave, nearly fronting court house. Every one knows the importance of Ouachita Ave, as the future best business street. Con meeting as it does North and South Hot Springs with it's great country trade.
 A nice lot corner Garden and Pleas ant street, IA feet on Pleasant street. It's proximity to Park hotel and bath house q square, makes it fine site for flats, small hotel or boarding house or fine residence. : subdivided lots in block 37, close to Grand Ave.
 Lot 9, block 37. The government plat shows Fountain St., will enter this lot
 About 2S lots in Arlington Place sit nated near the Rockefellow and Greenway residences. Sites for cool beautiful homese About 40 acres just north of Whit tington Ave, succession of na- tural terraces adapted for fine bun galows for the rich winter visitors and cool summer homes for resi- dents.
 26 lots in Dell-Glen Place, between Dell and Glen streets, really beautiful building site and low priced.
 Gum Springs property with it's fine mineral water spring and beauti- ful grove of large trees. 293 feet frontage The Water of this spring is known by old residents and doe tors as the finest in the city. This progerty could be made into a great sanitarium with it's health giving waters. Doctors what do you think of it? It possesses great advan tages for cool summer hotel. very nice lots in Westbrook Addi- tion 1 of these on Bower St, on which are water and sewerage facil- ities Two on Archer St., with front age on two streets. f3 lots on Ramble St, Dell Glen, Oriole and Bloom streets converge in front of these lots. The environ ment is well built up. whet stone quarries. No. and [, block 159.
 Outside lands very close to city 40 acres and % acres The land in front and very near the above has been laid out with lots, additions to the city.
 IS acres on Malvern road next to the Golf grounds. This property was originally bought on account of the richness of the soil Bargains and liberal terms of sale apply to
 CPS Central Avenue.
 -----
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

scabs until his head and face were com pletely covered with a crust and his hair all fell out. It was cross and would not sleep. Each day it spread until his entire face and head were covered
 ..t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
SUNDAY NIGHT coscERT.

Professor Richard Barton's splen- did orchestra will give it's usual Sun day evening concert in the rotnnda Of the Arlington hotel and Manager Cor rington is out with his customary cordial invitations to all friends of the hostelry to attend Several of Professor Barton's soloists will rem der special numbers As usual musi- cal lovers are assured anothe. treat.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
MARSHALL GOES HUNTING.

Phoenix, Ariz,, Jan. S-Vice-Presi- dent-Elect Marshall arrived today with Mrs. Marshall to spend a few weeks on farm near here. The visi- tors were greeted by committee.
 Mr. Marshall brought guns for hunt lng.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

If your children are subject to at- tacks of croup, watch for the first symptoms, hoarseness. Give Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the at tack may be warded off. For sale py II dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
sToPll

And look in our window and see our up-to-the-minute line of Kodaks
 From Sl.00 to S65.00. We also carry a full line of Kodak supplies for amateurs and professionals. AL Jackson's Pharmacy, 344 Central Ave. Phone 4L 1.7-u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
COUNT WOUNDED
IN SABRE DUEL

Budapest. Hungary. January .
Count Michael Karolyi. prominent
member OF the opposition IN the Hun
garian lower house. was severely
wounded by Count stephan Tisza. the
speaker Of the lower house. IN a sabre
duel here to-day. Count Tisza was
cut in the hand.
The duel lasted an hour. during
which thirty-twO bouts were fought
IL was brought 10 a conclusion only
~ the expression Of the combatants.
who separated without being recon-
ciIcd The duel grew out % q quarrel
on June : Count Tisza. While prcsid-
ing ove- the lower house. narrowly -
capped assassination b. Deputy julius
kovacs. -yho Grcd at him three times.
and then shot himself The attack
upon Count Tisza was the outcome %
the universal suffrage agitation. g.
which ne Is strongly opposed a large
number Of the opposition dclceatcs
had been excluded from the chamber
The exclusion tsavc rise 20 many rot
Gus scenes. and the excluded deputies.
led bv Count Michael Ksroiyi Count
Albert Aponyi and Francis kossuth,
tried to force their way into The cham
Ter again. but were once more forced
to retire. They have not silcc been
admittcd 20 trc house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
FOUND
BY GRAND JURY
Washington Citizens Memory
Refreshed-New Assessment
Comes Soon.

One citizen Of Washington forgot
to add forty eight cattle to his tax
assessment for 1912. The grand jury
has added them for him. IN valuation
of $3.50. The report OF the jury was
received yesterday morning by Auditor
c. Lee Moore.
Another resident had notes and bonds
10 the assessed value Of $4,000. VIII Gil
he overlooked in answering the ques-
lions Of the tax assessor. One man
confesses 10 the grand jury that he
owns a gun and that il is worth 81.
Five cattle go down at s50-Sl0 each
Two automobiles at $3.50 are added to
the tax lists. Money on deposit APP
pears In several places on the report
OF the grand jury.
Assessments for 1918 will be made
By the commissioners of the reveue
as Of date February l. and these Off
cials will soon prepare for the annual
fray. The blanks. as already stated,
contain special features calling the
attention of the assessing officers to
the provisions OF the law.
IL is hoped that this year all citi-
zens will make full presentments Of
their property and that grand jury in
vestigations will not prove 50 fruit
full. But il is also thought that every
body is now advised OF the law and that
indictments VIII follow failures to give
in property hereafter.