davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
Storm and CoId in Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 2l-The
storm which prevailed over Kansas
ana western Missouri Friday ANA Sat
urday. reached central and western
Oklahoma and the Panhandle Of Tex
as today. It was accompanied by "a
decided drop in temperature The
coolest weather Of the season prevail
ed In Kansas today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
CannibaIs Massacre German scIentIsts

Brisbane, Australia, Dee. 2I-Can-
nibals in Neumecklenburg an island
in the Bismarck archipelago, have
massacred Or. Dennigar and another
German scientist, together with 100
natives who accompanied them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
landing Of rIlarims Commcmoraled.

Boston, Dec n .rThe two hundred
and ninety third anniversary of
the landing Of the Pilgrims was
today In the old
North church on Salem street
The Rev George Hodges Of Cam
bridge, described the spiritsof the Pill
grim fathers as the American spirit
of individual protest. It is the spirit,
he said, which protests against mon
opoly in business politics or religion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEF "iREl
Washington. Dec. 21.-An all-1aY
conference Of the joint congressional
committee ON the currency bill
pushed that measure close to per-
feetiou tonight Problems involving
the reserve provisions, the size ana
character of the federal reserve
board, the redemption Of . per cent
soycrnmcnt bonds, and the retire
ment Of The present national bank
currency proved troublesome, but the
conierees finally smoothed out most
Of the issues between house and SEN
ate
When the two branches Of con-
gress convene tomorrow, it is eN-
pected plans will be made for long
teeess beginning Tuesday II was
predicted tonight that the currency
bin could be completed and signed
by the president late tomorrow or
Tuesday, and congress has dropped
all other problems in the anticipation
Of the first actual recess that it Will
have enjoyed since April T. It is
Planned to drop all business until
January II. President Wilson viii
leave Washington for Pass Christian
as soon as the currency bill is signed
An analysis OF the bin by Senator
owen and Representative Glass
chairmen Of the conferees, showed
forty-two points Of difference be-
tween the two houses but many Of
these We're Of a minor character and
were disposed of quickly.
Among the more important decis-
IONS of the committee today We're,
The minimum capital stock Of
each regional reserve bank was fixed
az $1,000 600, a compromise between
The 100000 minimum Of the sem
aye bill and the sl,500.0O0 minimum
OF the house bill.
The senates provision for from
eight TO twelve regional banks was
accepted by the house. in place Of the
bill.
Ihe senate's provision that each
member bank must subscribe for
stock Of the regional bank in its ter
Nlory equal to 6 per cent of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
HOUSE FOLLOWS ITS
HABIT OF YIELDING
Senate Amendments Are Near
" All Agreed to, Those Re-
naming Unsettled Being
Mostly of Small Importance
*a&&4@4@@@@@e@3e .
CONFEREES SETTLE
DETAILS or BILL

Washington, Dee. 22.-At 1880
o'clock this morning the joint :
conference on che aumnisra-
ton currency bin agreed to
strike from The measure the sen-
ate provision for an insurance
fund to guarantee deposits In
national banks At that time
but q single point OF disagree
ment was still in dispute That
w8s ihe composition Of the fei-
cral reserve board. Tho commit
. mlttee struck out tho senate
amendment which would allow
the use of the new federal re-
serve notes as bank reserves.
The confcrees agreed on an g
entirely new provision to take
care of the outstanding govern
ment per cent bonds ON which
the present currency is based. :
They will be- retired running
TWO years after the new system
Is Installed at the rate of S25,
100000 year This amount
will be taken oyor from ihe
90 present na,ional hanks by ti'e
new reeionai banks i'm proper :
ton to fheh capital and SUR
plus On one half Of their bonds
the regional banks win be all e
lowed to issue currency similar
to the prosen. bank notes Tine
remainder viii be retired by the
" substitution of twenty-year
per cent bonds or treasury
golc notes, with IN agreement
chat the regional banks will re-
= new the notes each year for
thirty years
The bank reserve section as z
framed by the senate. was ac-
copied with but slight changes.
They require the reserve of rs
per cent In central reserve city
banks and ~ per cent in coun-
try banks
The make up of the federal re-
=. serve board was the last matter
in dispute The house members
reluctantly agreed that the sec
l'idl9 ~ dSi l'HltNlt = w lNANNNNNf
but insisted that the comptroller
of the currency remain a mem
ber.
For nearly two hours the con-
ference discussed without result
2 the question of placing the comp
roller on the board. The SEN
" ate conferees We're evenly di-
Q vided on the question. the admin
istration senators-Hollis Shat
roth and Pomerene-siding with &
the house members
8 /.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
Mandan Girl Will Wait

William McCormus. age "a. taken in
to custody at Sidney, Mont, by Sheriff
Mcdonald the latter part of last week
on the charge of abductine IA year old
Dolly Clyde of Mandan, was arraigned
before Justice Henke and following
hearing, dismissed. --s.a.s. ..,.s,
McC0rmus had been making his home
with the Clyde family Tor several years
and became infatuated with the young
girl. who is about one-third his age.
The infatuation was mutual for the girl
declared to States Attorney Biting
that they had gone to Glendive to be
married and for no wrongful purpose.
The states attorney talked with the
girl for some time and she finally prom
sed to wait until she was eighteen years
old. four years more, before marrying
McCormus. The stories told by both
he and the girl were corroborative and
both steadfastly denied leaving Mandan
for any immoral purpose. Il
The airl had registered in the seventh
grade at the Central school but few
days before leaving with McCormus. and
it is expected that she will return to
her studies. -Mandan Pioneer.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

work and the school exhibits viii be
shown at armory. q u s.s- & { ss
# Live stock will be exhibits sat the
old Pelissier barn. and at the schari
stone barn. ,s
&. Exhibits shipped in should be ad-
dressed 10 Stark County Industrial Ex-
fhibit and delivery viii bes made to
armory. t:ss
Samples fm exhibit should not be
brought in before Monday and perish
able stuh' may be delayed until
Wednesday morning.
a The general fair committee is: &.
z. Waldron, chairman, J. Jessen.
H. F. Schroeder, W. j. Motley and j.
|L. Hughes. Chairmen Of committees
|amusements. ]. v. Jessen publicity.
H. F.. Schroeder & exhibits, W. j.
Morley; finance, ]. +. Hughes: dairy,
o. A. Brown: space and grounds, Roy
Butler; ladies council, Mrs. G. A.
Perkins. $50
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
Old TIMERS
AT GLEN|DlyE J |
Frank Hsekm.n and
George Bs.slsy Don't Grow Old.
supt. Beach Keeps Hospital
in Shape.

George Beasley of Glendive does not
grow old. He is the same cheerful
George Beasley who used.to-buy wool
in Dickinson some twenty. years ago.
He has just rounded out twenty-five
years with Meadows & Dupea and this
year secured for this reliable Boston
house I, 700, 600 pounds of wool, the
largest amount taken on consignment
by any agent in Montana. His house
received an offer last week of zoe for
the 300, 900 pound Pope clip which
would net the owner 17Mc per pound.
Mr.. Beasley is inclined to think that
wool prices will advance little and
that there is no hurry about closing
out. .tie made good deal when he
leased the corner property east of the
Jordan hotel. The term of the lease
is IS years and Mr.. Beasley has been
offered SIS, 600 for his deal but he is
content to keep it aud take the monthly
rentals. Tho Gate City Drug store.
managed by Vernon Greene and owned
by his father, +. j. Greene of Dickin-
son. has the corner and is enjoying a
good business. The store has the best
fixtures of any place of its kind in
eastern Montana and is very popular.
F. A. Hickman. Northern Pacific
dispatcher, is very comfortably situated
at Glendive. Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman
were former residents of Dickinson but
they have been away now for about
sixteen years. Their two daughters
are at home. Just recently the family
took 400. mile trip into South Da-
k0ta in their REQ automobile. Mr..
Hickman very kindly took party of
Dickinson people about the city in his
car on Sunday. The enews.N. P. hos
pital was visited and ". R. H. Beach.
formerly Of Dickinson. showed the
party this beautiful structure. one of
the best arranged and most sanitary
hospitals in the Northwest. 1t is stu
ated on an eminence where patients get
la beautiful view of the Yellowstone
river and the surrounding country.
Supt. Beach is laying out the grounds
and getting ready for trees and shrub
berry that will be set another spring.
Northern Pacific employees and depend
ent members of their families only are
admitted to this hospital. DR.. Beach
is administering the affairs of the in
stitution in manner that is pleasing
to the association and to the railroad
people. Patients could not get better
accommodations or more skilled care
any where.
Glendive is growing very fast. The
city has an abundance of pure water
and has we'll laid out streets. The
branch road north to Sidney brings a
large amount of business to Glendive.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
Alaska Trip Interesting

Mayor and Mrs. Z. H. johnson re-
turned last Saturday from an extended
trip two months spent in the Pacific
coast country. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
tool the boat trip from Seattle to
Seward Alaska. fortunately deciding
ststhe last minute between that and the
trip t0 Sitka. which boat was wrecked
onsthes iocks: on the way north.
Juneau. Alaska. they visited a
nephew and at Cordova they were en-
testained by Engineer and Mrs. Chas.
Canayan. formerly Of Dickinson. They
have asnice home there and Nj. Cana
van III stationary eng inesr onthe Copper
River Railway, also owning extensive
interests ID the Mckinley Lake Mine.
Here they got q splendid view Of the
BID slaziess and saw the railway bridge;
across he Copper river, which is spoken.
Of "a Rex Beach Iron Trail. II
was one of the most interesting and en-.
joySble trips of their lives and one
which filf never Sbe forgotten by Mr..
and ISs Johnson.
0h tkeS return trip they were met at;
Se1l4les ~ their non, al, and spent.
sol1s time With elatiyes and frjsnds In
W tnSton and Oregon AZ Portland
TIL se ~ guests soi and Ma:
81 Cots who ale very comio oetabIy,
lo3 in lie coast city and were srpy-,
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

The receiver now has Obtained poe
session q B the. Drain throud Isplevy|
'pToceedines. sSi33Es
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
Bishop -nanlMarsten

At 4 o'clock on September 9th at the
E. G. Bishop home at Gorham. took
place the marriade Of their son. George
Lester Bishop. to Miss sigma Alvira
Hammarsten. Rev. Griswold Bragaw
Of st. Johns Episcopal church Of Dick
inson was the officiating clergyman, vs.
Ing the impressive ring service. 4
f The brides dress was of white mes
saline. with shadow lace and Other
trimmings. She carried a bouquet ot
pink asters and was attended BY Misses
Annie Hammarsten and Evelyn Ekern.
gowned in white and carrying golden
GLOW daisies. MARGARET Fritz, IN piak,
acted as RING bearer. MI. Bishop va
|attsn5ded by tseaY EIam1mnarsten and
Caspaf Stigen. The wedding party
stood under q bower Of thorn apples and
leaves and Immediately after the cere-
D,ony Miss Helen Hamilton sang well
be tho Same Sweethesrts till We Die, =
accompanied On the piano BY Mrs. Dietz.
& Dinner was served 20 about IS guests,
relatives and friends and after ali had
enjoyed the bountiful spread dancing
was. indulsed In on q platform built on
the lawn. Il was 9 pretty affair. the
bic ranch house was decorated with
thorn apples, golden How. pink, white
and purple asters. Many and beautiful
7Rifts were given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop.
The Young couple will make their
home. for while with his parents, later
taking up residence On Nj. Bishop s
homestead in the Bad Lands.
The groom is we'll known ia Dickin-
son, where he lived with his parents
for many years and attended the city
schools. He is q spendid young man
and will make good. 4. .asss
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
old Timers to lloatasa

Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Moore were IN
Glendive over Sunday en- route frod
Badland. in Billinsa county, tostbeif.
new home Of Malta. Montana. Thg
took the new N. r. branch, to Sidney
thence to Mondak ii an, auto. Malta II
200 miles west Of Mondak, in the MIN
river county and is in the country whers
:R +. Mannina is stocking q lar6s
Fan9s. II IL q aood hay country ana 81
too rough II general TO make q dSsirs
able farming territory. ssSS 81 d
|. NJ. Moore came to this country iii
1883. and was with the Three SevenS
for long time, having cattle on their
range AZ the same time. He Is asnatss
i've Of Texas but came north ia sf875;a
and was located In Montana for scmaSS
years before coming TO North Dakota.
Mr.. Moore has been handling cattle and
horses out In southern Billings county
Tor some years past, but he was unable
70 ret hay this year and sold his place
and cattle to Frank Gore. He IL hava
ing his horses driven to his new ranch
and relatives are picking up cattle for
him. Mr.. Moore said that the price
for native calves around Rhame this
fall was $2s and he understood they
were bringing $32 per head in. Montana.
Nj. Moore has great many old time
friends at, Dickinson, Medora, Wibau1
and Glendive. He is one Of those men
who always kept his word good. and
never had any trouble in getting all
the money he wanted for his business
at any bank where he was acquainted.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
A PEcullAR MIDDLE
HEBRON PE0PlE ARRESTED.

Hebron Tribune The Sheriff OF Het-i
finger County came to Hebron this week
armed with warrants for the arrest Of
five prominent citizens. being Theo. F.
.Ewald. Attorney P. S. Juneers. Eugene
HerzoR, Peter Roth and Fred Landseidel,
all charged with grand larceny. 81 &
Il seems that this action arose from;
the Schweig CERT -Ewald Lumber Company
having secured the appoin ointmment 81 d
receiver by Judge Crawford, TO take
possession Of one-fourth part Of the
grain raised On lands owned BY them
near hnt sSeeob aB SSaiftf
Ion contract. upon which no payylmunent
had been made for nearly four years.
B Eugene Hefzog having ,nualilied as
such receiver BY sivIna the Necessary
bonds, made an attempt to Get The pos-
session of this Grain. but Lechtleus-
'ner and those who were to do the work
were driven from the premises by Mrs.
+Sailer at the point Of a gun. Upon the
return Of the mon they were sent back;
and Mr. Junkess and Nj. Ewald also
went 70 the Sailer place. After secur-
ina only three loads q atain Nh. .Sailer
welding aneck yoke. niSd such q
furious attack upon the party and beat
Ing q the horses. they were compelled to
retire.
The next development 9is when the
sheriff appears at ! Hebron With: 4 warrants,
charting these gentlemen with theft
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20
hsaton Epsssbsf Co.. silo at Stark
ceHnsy lnssstrial ExhIblt

The committees. has changed plans d
little and have located It'd msrry-Ro.
round on the PRESS storner. Nj. and
Ms. W Klinefelts and crew ar
rived Wednesday and commenced 70
set up their machine. The equipment
weighs 80. 900 pounds and Is the latest
amusement machine Of its kind manu-
factured. Nj. Klinetelter lives at
Steele and has been engaged for the
State Exposition at Bismarck next
month. He showed there last year hui
has purchased an entirely new outfit
this season. The machine is run BY
gas enaines furnishins itss own power
and electric lights and: will make q
lively show with its musical accom-
paniment. .s
Iheresare q number Of new special
premiums announced including tho n.
4. RoQuette @ ffer q foil ST: For
the beif Loaf ~ bread made from Gold
Medal no1r thes sbhusn. Crosby Co;
5product. two 81 is. sacks 6set lloai foe
the sscond b,ese, ons Sc II. sack. and
.for Tho third best. one 81 lb. sack.
deresis another chance ior some lady 10
gel asbia supply DE euod nosr.
iS q llSlttint q casli
'Spplrei az 81 ~ ihe hbest IS varieties
of apf 10 afossinl wIl.slstS I " tie liS leurf
;fivsr Ann Jewell Nursey CO. stoclk
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-20

Farmers Can Psdlls Pretses Al
They Like. Perch Secured ier {
7 Mp. Rsss,veir West of !:
Dickinson.

eesSee SVAAA1eSSAS9oeA'~ AVOAASEs
Some were Of the opinion that 1t
would take good many years to estab-
lish successful market day and that
the country was not fully enough de-
veloped now to warrant the attempt.
Others took the ground that II the
people started now it would not be |
long until good market days could be
held. Fred Maser, county judge, spoke
of the market day success at Belle
Plain. Mimi. which was known far
and near as good place to sell farm
produce one day in each month. Other
towns about tried to establish market
day and failed. He wanted to see the
farmers encouraged to market more pro-
duce in Dickinson. j. W. Mczley
spoke of the success of market day
at Princeton, Wis. 1t took some years
to build up the business but eventually
Princeton became an active center ON
the second Wednesday of each month.
Live stock was bought and sold. traded.
etc. 1t was day for going to town for
every body in that vicinity. Mr..
Motley thought we should have good
roads first Of all and also advised that
the city, in some way, provide sheds
and hitching places for the farmers.
In the discussion the TACT was brought
out that Dickinson already has quite
number of farmers who make q business
of bringing produce on certain days to
regular customers. One farmer two
weeks ago marketed a load of vegetables
in the residence districts of the city
which brough him $50. It was side
line with this farmer, who also raised
Fgeysf roo acres Of good wheat.
Farmers should be encouraged more
and more in, this kind Of business.
Good poultry. well dressed. always
finds ready market in Dickinson.
II seems that people at some time
have peddled it around the city that
farmers could not retail their produce.
There is absolutely nothing in this and
II 10 possible that the stories were cir
csllated to prejudice residents against
the merchants.} H. F. Schroeder, of the
GoWl-Schroeder Department store,
stated emphatically that he was glad
to see the farmers peddle their own
produce about the city. and he did not
believe there was merchant in Dick
inson who felt differently.
lis getting too late to start market
days this fall but another season def
mite steps may be taken to get a public
market for farmers: ..y
The State Game and Fish board has
advised the club that a consignment of
perch are being shipped to Dickinson
for the Northern Pacific reservoir west
Of the city. President White and Sec
rotary Orchard have looked the matter
up and found that the water is suffi-
ciently deep to make it safe to put the
fish. .ia. &,
Avote was passed Wednesday night
t0stakes 500 from the Young fund for
the STARK County fair. in accordance
with a letter from James C. Young.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
John [. Announces
That He Will Quit
The Ring and Stage

John L. Sullivan. the undefeated
champion at London prize ring rules,
selected Philadelphia to announce
stage. II seize this opportunity"
said Sullivan, because 1t was in the
Quaker City that I practically signed
in July. 1892. to meet Jim Corbett for
the heavy weight championship of
the world. That battle was fought
at New Orleans September Z, 1892,
and I was beaten in the twenty first
round Marquis of Queensberry rules
prevailed, and we were in the ring
matching our skill and strength
against each other for more than
one hour, and the younger man tri-
umphed.
1T is a sort OF great solace to me
to think that no man in the world
ever beat me at London prize ring
rules. And I met the best. To be
sure, that little escapade with Char
ley Mitchell at Chantilly, France
March 10, 1888, after 80 rounds, was
called a draw. But, mind you, ]
travelled to the other side threw
down the gauntlet and with a bad
| man was really lucky to get a draw
To prove that I was Mitchelis mas
ter. offered him the entire gate sub
sequentlyA il he could beat me over
the four round route, the limit In
those days in his country, but he per-
sistently sidestepped the proposition
Advanced in years. 1t took James j.
Corbett Fl rounds to beat me, tht
man to whom relinquished the Mar.
ouis OF Queensberry title. while hi
stopped Mitchell in the third round
at Jacksonville, January Is. 1894.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
EVERS WILL
HELP THE
BUSHERS

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-If there are
any phenoms among the youngsters
who will try to make the Cub team
next year, Manager Johnny Evers Is
going to find them and bring them
out. The pilot of the west side or
ganization has decided on plan to
give the youngsters all the chance
necessary to show their wares.
Instead of following the usual GUS
tom of taking 35 players to the spring
camp about Washington's birthday.
John is going to start for Tampa on
February with a bunch of the
youngsters and pitchers. The regu-
lars will gather two weeks later.
It is Evers' contention that when
youngsters are thrown in with the
regulars they are overcome with
stage fright and their best Is never
shown.
Then, too, he can give the young
sters more attention IL they are alone
than he could give them II he watched
star and one time Sox recruit, will re-
ceive much attention. Here is the
list of youngsters who will be given
every opportunity to show their best.
George w. label, pitcher; Fred
Mollwitz. infielder; Walter Heating,
infielder; Peter Allison, outfielder
Charles Stalwart, outfielder; e. f.
Hargrave, catcher; Jimmy Johnston,
outfielder; Elmer Koestner. pitcher,
and Herman Bronkie, pitcher.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Stanford Athletes
Showing Good Form
For the Long RACE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. IL.
Twenty sturdy athletes will toe the
mark on Saturday AFTERNOON for the
second annual cross codntry race.
This year the course will be short
ened to 37-10 miles. as compared to
AZ last year.
The first seven men to cross the
tape will be awarded interclass nu-
merals by the executive COMMITTEES,
This years bunch OF cross country
men has been training faithfully
three times q week since the firsf
part OF September, under the direc-
tions OF Freddy Foster 13 and Joel b
Cox IA, the men to finish second and
third in last years race. which was
won by w. J. Dode.
Splendid time should be hung up for
the new course. as there is some good
talent out eor the big race. The start
and finish will be made in the foot
ball arena, where the final game 81
the post season series OF Rugby gamea
will be played for the Timothy Hop
kins trophy.