davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

MIS-. y. VI. NOSc(S ic1t tuC past week
for De Soto, Wis.,, to visit her parents
for two weeks. She was accompanied-b by
her brother, Harry johnson. who will
remain east for the summer vacation.
Good Iowa sweet corn. i cans for Is
cents at Roquette's economy sale Satur-
~day.-adv.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs c. B.
Jensen on June list. Mr.. Jensen is
buttermaker for the Dickinson Cream
cry Co. coming to this city with his
family from Bismarck early in the
spring.
Karl Luithle, one of the prosperous
Richardton farmers, was a pleasant CAL
Ter al the PRESS Office Saturday. Mr..
Luithle's farm is about % miles south
east of the village of Richardton and he
has seeded this spring about 200 acres
of grain, l24 of which is wheat.
E. L.. Sibert and Attorney H. e.
Haney came down from Bel6eld last
Saturday. MIR. Sibert is cropping 40
acres at his farm in Mckenzie county
this season. The new railroad survey
comes within a few feet of his door
and it looks as though he would have a
town there n of these days.
Large Queen olives 20 cents a bottle
at Roquette's economy sale Saturday.
adv.
Mrs. Geo. W. Clemens of Medora
was in Dickinson one day the past
week to take the North Coast Limited
for Sioux City. Iowa, where she and
the children will spend a month or two.
In the meantime Editor Clemens will
get along the best he can at home.
Fred Christensen returned to the ranch
last Saturday and his father, H. C.
Christensen, went out the first of this
week. Miss Emma Christensen remains
in Dickinson until next week when
her brother, Nels, returns from the Min
nesota university where he graduates
from the law department. They will be
accompanied to the Christensen ranch
by Miss Jennie Freeman.
Bismarck had a daylight robbery last
week in the home of Frank Grambs
when ST, 000..worth of jewelry was taken.
Mrs. Grambs was in the house with her
children and was awakened by the rob-
Der who entered her room. She started
to make an cutlery and was ,,chocked
nearly in to in%sensibility. The police
were quickly notified and a careful
search made but up to this week no
clew had been found. Extra men were
sworn into the service Immediately and
every outgoing train was carefully
searched. Several men were searched.
MIR. Grambs is well known in Dickin-
son, being the senior member of the
firm of Grambs & Peet.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
cunt Of the resignation Of John Hud-

count of the resignation Of John Hud-
rna.
On motion duly made and carried
Chas. Steel was appointed road oveseer
for road district No. ~ on account Of
the resignation of John Hanson.
A petition was presented to the board
signed by W. c. Ristuben ct al asking
to have congressional township 142
north of range SO west organized into Q
civil township to be known as I'm
dian Springs" On motion duly made
and carried the prayer of the petitioners
was granted and it was ordered that an
election be called for in said township
to be held on the It'll day of June. A.
D. 1913, at the school house on the sw-
20 in said township for the purpose of
electine township officers and notice
thereof be given as required by law.
The commissioners filed their report
organizing said township with the
county auditor.
Board adjourned to meet June End.
Ira j. Wilson,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Business Locals
Select oyster stews at the Grill

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe
2-o-tf
All kinds of ice cream at Odds Candy
Shop.-ady. 5l7-tt
After dinner mints-delicious at Odds
Candy Shop.-adv. 5-17-tt
A fiat Of 4 rooms for rent over the
Max LANCE bakery in the old St. Paul
house. Inquire of Max Lange.-adv.
3-29-tf
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. 12-o-tt
Try Langdale's pure home made
candies; all kinds and all havors.-adv
5-17-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon for CSC. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. 1t renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

u ths 0sst4on o. General wilcox Of
Hin's eseps took pes1tjon On The right
o9 ~ charging line.
Plckstt's men tsaversed liotalco q
shout mile and . half. counting from
To woods whore they started 70 the
crest OF the ridge which they desired
% attain and almost reached. AZ seen
- they came In sight over q slight
r1des on the west aide Of the plain the
Federal shells began to cut them down.
Double canisters wero reserved for
their closer approach.
Naksd BY RlAs Fire.
A. fast - the shell tore through their
lines the Confederates closed up the
gap When half way to the base Of the
ridge canister began to make fearful
chasms in their ranks. A battery sta.
toned on Little Round Top reached
its lines lengthwise. The infantry Of
Hancock's line had been commanded
to reserve its ride 6re until the
Confsderates were close enough to
make 1t deadly effective. Pettgrew's
men on the extreme left Of the charg.
ing column nrst met this terrible nre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

ana began to waver They had been
severely shaken by the artillery shells
in the first few hundred yards OF. their
march. and the bolts hurled at close
quarters sent them back In masses.
When the right flank of Pickett's
column became exposed by change Of
direction STANDARDS Vermont brigade
rushed into the gap between Pickett
and Wilcox and poured In an obliqus
are. This fire caused Kemper's Confed.
crate brigade to crowd toward the cen.
ter Of the column. Being pressed In
front by musketry fire ut close range,
many Of Kemper's men surrendered.
others retreated, and still others con.
tinued to crowd together. However, the
brigades Of General L. A. Armistead
and General r. B. Garrett pressed on
up the ridge In spite Of the death deal
ing bolts hurled at them on all sides
from Hancock's line.
Armistead, leading the van. leaped a
stone wall. waved his sword with his
hat on it and shouted to the hundred
men who were at his heels, Haunting
their battlefags. "Give them the cold
steel. boys!' He laid his hand upon a
gun in Gibbons line. Confederate
flag was waved triumphantly here for
few minutes
That dag marked the high tide Of the
Confederacy. Armistead was shot down
beside the gun he had taken. This was
the elimination Of the charge. Garnett
was also killed.
Pickett ordered retreat. Pettigrew's
division is said to have lost 1000 men
and fifteen battlehags On Pickett's
right the division of Wilcox could gain
no foothold STANDARDS brigade, after
a successful attack on Kemper's and
Pettigrew's columns. turned upon VII.
cox, forcing him to retreat also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
along the ridge. Sickles was ordered
to prolong the line as far south a.
Round Top with the Third corps.

along the ridge. Sickles was ordered
| to prolong the line as far south Al
Round Top with the Third corps
Simultaneous Attacks Ordered.
Lee directed his right and left wing
commanders to assail the right and
left tanks Of Meade's army at the
same time and Hill, commander in
the center, to make constant threats
against the Federal center to prevent
Longstreet attacked the left dank.
held by Sickles, at p. N. with pre-
lude Of artillery fire against an angle
formed by sickles. line at the peach
| orchard on the Emmitsburg road. The
battle ragged over fields and among
trees, rocks and ravines until dark.
Ewell, on Lees left, did not attack
Meade's right at Cemetery hill until
Longstreet's assault on the left at
Round Top had been repulsed. John
sons division captured stretch Of
Federal breastworks just at dark. Ear.
ly's division, having Gordon's brigade
in reserve, stormed Cemetery hill with
spirit, but was repulsed in hand to
hand conflict against infantry and bat
teries of the Eleventh corps.
Although the heavy attacks on the
tanks Of the Federal army had been
repulsed on July 2, the Confederate
commander prepared to continue his
aggressive tactics next day. He decid-
ed to REINFORCE Johnson's division,
which had gained and held !ods-
ment in rear Of the Federal right on
CUPS hill. and throw a strong COL
umn Of fresh troops against the en-.
emy's center.
General Piekstt's Charge.
Lee having decided to put II, 600 men
in column Of assault. General Long
street was ordered to prepare for the
grand attack. Pointing to Cemetery
ridge. Lee ID said to have declared.
"The enemy ID there. and am going
to strike him." Longstreet responded.
1T IS my opinion that no $1,000 ever
arrAyed for battle can take that po-
sition."
General George e. Pickett's division
Of Longstreet's corps had only arrived
during the afternoon of the previous
DAY. Tic t-oec. we're fresh except
for hard march. The division num-
bered about 5000 men. General Heth's
division Of General Hills corps, which
had borne the brunt of the fighting on
the LIST Of July and had been severely
handled, was chosen to support Pick.
ett's column on its left flank.
The position to be attacked was I'M
der the command Of General w. 8.
Hancock. It was occupied BY the First
corps. commanded by General John
Newton: tho Second corrs, command
ed by General John Gibbon: the Third
corps. commanded by General d. b.
Rirney. and the Eleventh corps, COM
mnnded by General 9. @. howard.
Surprising that the Federal batteries
had been silenced because they stopped |
firing for the moment. Pickett's column
UOved forWaSQ BAloEe Pickett start
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

AoHV1T On LIT Northern Virginia,
A"o1D W. commanded by
General A. p. Hill The Confederate
field leader, General Henry Heth. said
he stumbled into the!battle.
On the nor1ing OF July the Fed
eral scouts belonging to General John
Bufor6s cavalry. division reported that
the Confedesates Of Heth's division
were advancing toward the town along
the Cashtown (Chambessburg) road
from the northwest. When the word
reached Reynolds General Buford's
troopers and horse artillery were en-
gnged Nth the enemy about q mile
from the town. Reynolds rode toward
the firing. directing General Abner
Doubleday to hurry forward the First
corps and General o. o. Howard to
bring up the Eleventh corps.
Reynolds in person directed the de-
ployment Of General James Wads-
worth's division to cope with Heth's
men, who were proving too strong to
be held In check by cavalry. In a
short time 1t repulsed two Of Heth's
brigades. capturing one brigadier with
a large part Of his command. Reynolds
was shot dead BY Confederate sharp
shooter.
About noon Howard reached tho
front In advance Of his corps and as
sumed command. While the Eleventh
corps was marching forward Buford's
men reported a new Confederate COL
umn marching from the direct north
down q road from Carlisle. This was
General r. 8. Ewell's corps, which had
already operated as far north as York.
Ewe1l's command comprised the d.
visions Of General Jubal Early, Cen
eral r. E. Rodes and General Ed John
son. Johnson's division was the far
thest away, and only Rodes and Early
took part in the fighting Of July l.
Towards Eleventh corps reached the
field at double quick. The divisions Of
General Francis c.. Barlow and Cen
eral Carl Schurz deployed north and
northwest Of the town to meet the dan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

mo CAVALRY c0NNANDER At 0GTTYs-
BURG.
ger from Ewell, and General A. Won
Steinwehr's division climbed to the
crest Of Cemetery hill, forming the
frst solid line upon the heights which
constituted the main Federal defense
during the hard lighting at Gettys-
burg.
At 4:3O the troops Of Barlow and
schurz had been worsted by Ewell
and were retreating to join their
comrades on Cemetery hill, and Early's
Confederates were in the streets Of
the town 1T its base. This southwark
advance brought the enemy in the
rear Of the First corps line westward
on Seminary ridge. In fact the right
Of this line was carried away by the
advance Of Ewell's men.
On seeing, about 4 p. M, that the
Eleventh corps line was being swept
away, Doubleday gave the order to re-
treat With difficulty he got his regi-
ments and batteries upon Cemetery
hill before Ewell was in possession Of
the streets leading up the ridge.
The Confederate commander. Gener-
al r e. Lee. reached the front In the
afternoon and directed the subsequent
movements. His opponent, General
George @. Meade. did not arrive until
after midnight
The Fighting on july 2.
During the height Of tho contest on
The LIT General W. s. Hancock had
reqcb6d the front with full power to
set 81 Mods Hs directed the con
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Having Too Many rhlns:.

Many nervous. irritable, dissatisfied,
unhappy women would become calm
and contented IL they would store,
give or throw away half Of their b.
longings. Some have abandoned ele.
CANT residences and taken their fami.
lies into hotels or boarding houses
who could have continued to keep up
their homes II. instead of giving up
the houses themselves. they had done
away with the euperfiuous furnishings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Rh.um.ti,m and ELL. H.art.

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily settles in the heart
and disturbs the valvular action. The
cure consists in removing the cause.
Foley Kidney Pills SO tone up and
strengthen the kidney that they keep
the blood free OF poisons and uric acid
crystals. that cause rheumatism. sWol-
len joints. backacke. urinary irrsgu-
larties. and disturbed heart action. Try
them. Mcbride 4 Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Duty 40 . Rssornsr.

There Is no such retormer @ "a ex.
acting duty Note the asceticism OF
athletes end scouts. Tho ravages OF
drink are abated as machinery, with
its demand for . clear brain and
steady nerves, I: multiplied ON every
hand. Each new stress of business
and professional rivalry puts . fresh
premium on sobriety ana wise r.
Gtral14
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Paths for All cllmhar..

There is one best path to the noun.
tain crest. Jet there are other paths
nearly az good. Let Youth be assured
that the sleeps Of succeas have a.
many paths g there are stout hearted
climbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Worth KNOWING.

Onions that are overstrong In flavor
may be rendered less by slicing, then
putting In q colander and pouring
boiling water over them. After this
plunge into ice water and let remain
for half an hour. This will leave them
sweet and crisp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Limitation May 30 c.Inful.

Cowper could tell story better and
more tersely In rhyme than In prose.
The builder Of engines for ships has
long been teaching the builder OF en-
gines for mills how to save space.
materials and Goals. In much tho
same fashion the automobile Is point,
ing the power house to new econs.
M1eo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

p great, e0001ce; o.
Gettysburg. Pa,
began on the LIST
day offJuly, 1853.
The nEst real bat
tie on that deh
was fought be-
tween portions Of
the Federal Fkst
corps, Army Of the
Potomac. COM
manded by, Gen
eralr ]. b. Reyn-
olds, and Confed-
erateo-of the Third
corps, Army Of
Northern V4r1iuia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

pound and II made mo . strong we'll wo-
man. I am worry thankful that fol-i
lowed my friends sdvice and ] shall
recommend It - long - I live. Before
I took tho Compound was always
sickly and now have not had medicine
from doctor for years. You may pub-
lish my letter. Mrs. EDWARD b. Hn~t
BERT. Fleetwood, Pa.
Such warning symptoms - sense o.
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back-
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the cars, palpitation Of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite.
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period In
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Conn
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the wsak-
ened nervous system. 1t has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
AILlNe WOMEN d
Of MIDDLE AGE
Ma Hilbert Tell q Hsr -.
asssine Syupsoans Duig
Change of Life and Hosv
She Found Rs6sE

Fleetwood. Pa" Duringt d. ChaAee
Of Life l was hardly able TO b arosad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
DECISIVE DIT1LE
N[lR GETTYSBURG
ONE OF oREArEST or CONFLICTS
OF CIVIL WAR TOOK PLACE
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
GENERAL LEE's ARMY
INVADED THE NORTH.

Confederate Army Under Command =.
General Robert z. Lee Was March,
Ing Through Pennsylvania When lt
e~eanRAsrsd osnsrai George q.
MsadG1o +Poreoe.
D. caeG. cEORcs L Kllr1BR. late us. v.
ICepyR1sht. ll12. by.AmsRieaa RfssssAsse-
ciax1on.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
. CLOSING BATTLE.

GETTYSBURG VIEWS AND C0MkANDERs m CLOSING BATTLE
on
g. A.
in
n
u A. 6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

-
. headache and !
was % dizzy and -
vous that ] had ~
rest at night The
flashes Of heat wseG
20 bad somsdmes
that I did not know
what 70 do.
" One dayafriend
advised mo 10 take
Lydia +. Pinkhain's
Vege table Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

0UDN{
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-17


It's Madelaine's story and I'm go
ing to let her tell it. There were
four couples of them at a little hotel
for fishermen along the Seine-foUr
couples and Madelaine.
'My boy was coming today, but he
didn't" she told me. And while the
other four couples went fishing
Madelaine told her story of the heart
ache of Paris.
ooh, yes, speak English" she
said. You see my father had a very
good business one time in Paris. 1
am a Parisian," she added proudly.
my father sent me to England to
a convent school, for he said that one
Of US must be able to talk English.
was there three years and it cost
very much money, but I learned to
play the piano and to sing and have
read your Shakespeare.
you think Paris is very gay, don't
you? You see only the smiles of
Paris. When my father was rich
thought so, too. But now I am
working girl, as you call it. I assure
you am ike every working girl IN
Paris.
ct is all heartache with the girls
who work in Paris. 1t is terribly
hard for a girl in Paris who works to
be good. That is, if she is young.
All! when she is old that is another
story. Then the men leave her alone.
hate men sometimes. I think the
men of Paris must be the most heart
less in the world.
'Now this happened to me. I was
engaged to be married to a fine boy
when my father lost his money. Our
families had arranged it and my
father had promised to pay the
money that always must go with the
daughter. 1 loved my boy so! But |
when my father could not pay it was
finished. My boy could not marry
me. It is the rule in France.
ooh, he loved me, I know, but he |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-17

to give him some money to keep me
in a little fiat.
THAT seems terrible to you, per-
haps, but what is a girl in France?
If she has no money she is nothing.
you see; l found this all out when
I was very young. And every girl in
Paris finds it out, too, very early. If
she has no money she cannot be
married. And 1 must tell you truly
that many, many of them, as soon
as they find it out, take their man,
anyhow. Do you see the four coU-
pies there? The girls are all girls
who work in Paris. None of them is
married, but the young men are the re-
same to them as their husbands.
One of them is my sister
well, when I could not be mar
ried went to work. fOund-a place
in fine shop in Paris as interpreter
and I got $50 month, which is al
most twice as much as most girls
get,
''Is love always bad and dangerous
in America like it is in Paris?
when I was eighteen my en-
ployer, a man with large, fine fam
lily, who sells thousands of dollars
worth of goods to American women
every year, began to annoy me. I
knew his wife and daughters, for
once my family was as rich as theirs.
kept putting him of, but knew that
the time would come when l must
either yield or quit my good place.
"And it came, six weeks ago. He
told me that 1 must quit work.
was too fine for work. He wanted
me to go and live in little fiat he
had prepared for me. He was so
sure that he had furnished it. And
so, now, live home with my father
and have no work with my hands.
ct is the same with all the girls
1 know in Paris who work They
must fight their employers every
minute. And most of them get tired
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
STORM HITS LOUISIANA;
20 KILLED; 100 INJURED
Property Damage to Buildings and
Crops VIII Reach Many Millions
of Dollars.

New Orleans, Oct. 25.-A score or
more are dead and 100 were injured in
a series of storms that swept Louisi-
ana Thursday.
The damage done reaches many mil
lions. Damage in New Orleans alone
exceeds a half million, but no one was
killed in the city.
Nine persons were killed and So in
jured when the storm wrecked planta-
ton buildings near Thibodaux and
LuIing.
Two negroes were killed on the
Inergy plantation and II others in
jured. Twenty-three houses in the Ia
borers' quarters were swept from the
earth by the terrible force of the wind.
Only four of these buildings were left
standing. Mrs. Algie Borne. white,
and two-months-old child were killed.
Cutting a clean path 500 feet wide,
the tornado roared on and struck the
houses that cluster about the big old
home on Ellington plantation, near
Luling.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
STATE INCOME TAX YIELD
Assessment Shows an Increase OF
About 100000 Over Returns
of Last Year.

Madison. income taxes
assessed in Wisconsin for 1918 show
a total Of s1,8S1,150 as compared with
s1,10S,707, an increase of S772, 44S, ac-.
eording to the footings of the individ-
ual income tax rolls, all of which
have been completed by the assessors
OF incomes in the state and forward
ed to the county clerks in prepare
ton for collection. This shows an in
crease of almost 20 per cent in the
amount to be collected from this class
Of incomes for the year 1918.
The returns show an increase in
every county except Winnebago
where for 1912 the tax was s36.SO8 as
compared with s30,455 for 1918. In
that county, however, the increase in
the amount of corporation tax assess
ed is propoTtionately greater.
The largest increase of individual
income tax is in Milwaukee county.
where for the present year the total
assessment is $5S0,349, as compared
with $5S4,953 a year ago.
The smallest amount of individual
income tax paid by any county is
1854, which is the amount assessed
against Burnette county, which last
year paid 1926. The largest proper
tionate increase is in Adams county,
where 1884 was assessed last year,
while for the present assessment the
amount is $1,459