davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
Turks and Allies Hurl Ac-
cusation at Each
Other.
MEANTIME BOTH
PREPARE FOR WAR
Believed That Hostilities Will
Be Resumed Monday Despite
Diplomatic Activities OF
Powcrs-Bulgaria Proposes
to Storm Adrianople Re
CARELESS of Sacrifice.

Iondon January 3i.-The Balkan
allies and Turkey are making active
preparations to resume hostiiities
The delegates OF the allies 70 the
peace conference here are saying fare
well and packing their baggage pre-
paratory TO departing from London.
A news agency dispatch received here
to-day from COnstantinoplc reported
that the Turkish delegates had been
ordered home. but the command has
not yet been received here u seems
that only the good Offices OF the powers
can avert a further resort 70 arms. but
thus far these apparently have failed.
Even at this late hour each side to
the dispute f. accusing the other OF
..bluffing The Turks declare that
in their note 10 the powers Thursday
the allies were given greater conces-
sions az basis for resuming the peace
negotiations than they had expected
10 be made them al the commencement
Of the peace negotiations. The allies
practically admit this. but say what
would have been acceptable even d
fortnight ago cannot now De enter
tanned and that the Turkish game
obviously il to lead them by the nose
for months. counting on the allies
financial exhaustion and hoping com
plicatious will arise 70 favor Turkey
DR. Danef head OF the Bulgarian
delegation, said to-day that the feel
ings Of the Balkan populations must be
considered Excitement among them.
he declared. had reached the highest
degree against the fraudulent treat
ment" by handful OF young iurk
conspirators who had attempted TO
play with the decision of Europe and
The honor prestige and lives OF the
Balkan peoples
No Compromise Now.
Dr. Danef repeated that nothing
could stop "A re-opening OF inc war eA-
cept the unconditional surrender OF
Adrianople ands the Aegean ISLANDS
Servian delegates to-day oade fare
well 10 Sir Edward Grey. the British
Foreign Minister Slogan Novako-
witch. head OF the delegation. told SIT
Edward that he considered a renewal
of the war inevitable. as the BulgSrlans
would not be satisfied with anything
short OF the surrender Of Adrianople
N yovako vitch said 10 the Associated
Press that he did not believe any inter-
ference with the allies was possible
N yenezelos the Greek Premier
in bidding farewell TO friends to-day
said he hoped soon TO return 70 LondOn
for a definite conclusion OF peace as lhe
second period of the war would be very
short NJ Niyus kovitch. head OF the
NIonrenecrin delegation went 10 Paris
to-day. but will return TO London
Tomorrow and leave here direct Tor
Cettinie next Wednesday
Exchange Of communications between
representatives of the powers vas
active to-day. but thus far 1t seems hat
no practical way has been tound 20
avoid q resumption OF hOstiltieS- ne
British government viii be greatly dis
appointed If the conference results IN
= failure. especially after the opti-
rnistic statements uttered on several
occasions by Premier Asquith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

Continued on second PsseJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-18
GREAT is THE BUCkWHEAT !!
Only Pumpkin Pie May % Likened 70
the Tasteful Cereal Cakes,
Says Rhapsodl6t.

This modest Towering plant makes
but a poor showing in oug annual
crop returns some 100000 bush
els, perhaps. AS grain it figures
insienliicantly. outside Of New York
and Pennsylvania. But il is to be
noted lhat the honey bee Us aware Of
It's peculiar virtue, preferrin8 alone
the white clover 10 the DuekWheat
blossoms. Farmers 8ho keen bee
hives know this and plant patches Of
the grain
Wise as the bee is the man who
awaits .he honey from Che hive, the
-four from the huclSwheat' then fol-
lows the gridale cake.
It's time is at hand If goes with
sausage OF Philadelphia scrappie.
There are such distinct American
products that one reads with keen
ymnalhy ire the latest life OF the eX-
natiated genius. whistler how he
was So devoted "a buckwheat cakes
that Che insisted almost at The price
of friendship that others share his
enthusiasm Row could others be
expected % d3 SO born outside the
bucEwheat belt3 Wretehed honesick
artist
other countries ara blessed with
/ special foods. from the caviare of
Russia to the macanoui OF Italy but
they arc beyond the pale piliably
ignorant Of what they miss and Of
what we are about 10 enjoy IN Amer
lea theve IS nothing sectional about
Che bucl1wheat cake; # springeth pp
as a iowly flower, ard in the common
taste for it, Is 90 be ilkened only to
the unpretentious pumpkin pie--Phila-
delphia Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-18
PEEVED, WOMEN Will
E. START THEIR OWN PARTY


Telegram by United Press
Denver. April ls.- Because United
states Senator Charles S Thomas in
Washington. didn appoint a woman
as secretary Of tue national suffrage
committee d Ole lnited States sen-
le and chose mere man instead.
The women Of Colorado are planning
e out-RoosNelt and start a new parg
composed eAeIusively Of women
Deciafin that they have been made
recipients 81 nothing bul lemons Id
ihe history of their lohg service to
tha Republican and Democratic par
iies. the Colorado Equal Suffrage asso.
Citations, composed 81 some nf the most
representative women Of he state IS
determined to "seaede rhe appoint
mant hY Senator Thomas Of George
Lang, an employs Of the state DEPART.
ment to the seerelaryship Of The sui-
ffase committee IS tBe asf straw
Senator Thomas was lected hy
ms women 81 Colorado declared one
indignant sniaase leader toiay
Without OUT Loyalty he would haqe
been gathered to oblivion LONG ago
rhe position q secretary of the
senate aulfraec cQmmttea IS one for
which a iaree number oi women are
eminentls fitted IS education and IS
perienee lo hll and lor Colorado
senator to have rea aized lhe women
such aa sHaeafmenl ~
meant 3 definite ANA effective eeeon
nendation q Ne sasfrase cause
thine ana again ere women have
fought ii iho Democratic parity aaa
Nfested tHe banaaHs q victory rom
tle enemy whob e enemy had the
men nmiea aha had started to dance
arabana q rlaa4a Ana aoa ths
Nomm arr eone M forth aeehaf
lens $50 more emon
To make ihal aBnee efieedfe
# Possible the Colorado salfage As
1tiation leaacfs planning 10 max.
demons Feiloa of Heugta during thi
emmg campaign in Denver far citi
4i,., fslssssfs.,I.t t.t44 rt 1san.a f4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-18

There Is no use Of our beating
around tlfe bush. We might as wei
cut with it first as last We want YOU
to try chamberlain's Cough Rem ~
tue next time you have cough 81
cold. There is no reason 50 Par as
we can see why you should moi 40
sol This preparation by its repHta-
ton and people everywhere speak
Of it in The highest terms Of praise.
it is FOR sale by all dealers adv d&p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-18

Sick headaches, sour gassy stoma IN,
indigestion, bllio0sness disappear
quicils after yon take pr Kings New
Life Pills They purify che blood and
put new life and yigor in the system
TRY them and you viii be Well salts,
fied. Every pili helps every box guar
anteed. Price 25c. Recommended by
Brown & Co. adyd&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-18

Thirty cats kapl by the Paris Gus
iom house authorities to destroy the
faia. which DO great damage 70 tho
so0dst disappeared mgsteriously q few
rish.a ago. e is thought they we're
Naed for their pelts on account Of
ln, great rise in the market price Of
gzina which are used Ii the manu-
aciure 0i lashionable fufs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-18

Iieye that they can overwhelm the
mere male voters and just about die
tate political affairs
rhe leaders Of the movement pro-
pose thar the women united. shall
serve notice 70 the world that mere.
.aite they wil vote only for women.
no This end # is proposed during the
coming campaign to hold a parade o.
women and 10 invite participation n
d by Uomca's political Organizations
from aU sections Of Colorado Such
a parade would bring the display q
numerous irmspafeneies setting forth
the virtues of woman, demanding for
g woman important political offices
land ufsiag lhe women voters not 10
vote fcr men under amy circumstances.
piads.to organize strictly Wo-
maHs party have heen triel a number
Ios times in ihe past bHt have never
Iau-aseaed THE hackers Of the pres
TENT movement declared today that
|neyer before has such MOVEMENT
been accomplished hy The militant
SPIRIT which tAeg hone b inject into
q thia time Fer that reason they
think L may be q success
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-18
GAMES TODAY.
CHICAGO at ST Louis.
Cincinnati az pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York al Boston.


Probably ninetcen-twcntieths of the
happiness you viii ever have. you viii
aet at home The independence that
comes to a man when his work is over
and the feeling that he has run out Of
the storm into the quiet barber Of
home, where he can rest in peace ana
with his family, is something real
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-18

To amuse an invalid who cannot cit
ub in GEO arrange a mirror cn an
easel q such q way as to reflect the
moving panorama 20 be seen from the
window 81 the street scene wearias
tae invalid the glass may ba so Fixed
as % snow tne slowly changing gky.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-18
Your VIamnnlat.

Success, happiness and usefulness
IA this world depends upon ones TAX.
ing the right attitude toward life.-
2olfe Cobleigh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-18

Ted-"Do you Delieve that women
should hold the reins2o Ned-'lt IS
ali agat when you have the girl odt
in a sleigA"-Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
IANgINe oF LIE LEANS


PittsDlrg 3 Cincinnati 3
New York 3. Boston 2
ehiaag ST. Louis
Rrooklynl iadelphia played on
April 81
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
NORTH ELM DALE

Dec. 1.-JOhnnle Geek went to Bow
las cn business Saturday. -. a.
E. NJ. Larson went to Hold:ngfo orc
witt, a load of wheat last week.
=. j. jacobson went 10 Upsala OF
Saturday to get a load Of feed ground
at C.. J. Lundine's. -.'s
Anton Symanietz purchased a mare
at Holdingford last week.
+. NJ. Larson and sGls Henry and
Robert were Bowlus callers Saturday.
Vincent Geek was Bowlus t:l;lel
Saturday.
Martin Larson went TO Holl;ngford
last week on business.
Miss Clara Measure went to Little
TsIls to spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Olga Jacobson, who teaches
school in district No. l55: spent her
Thanksgiving at home.
Martin Larson went to Bcwlus Sat
u"day on business.
e. M. Larson and Miss Charlotte
Olson, went to Upsala with cream on
ST turday.
Sven Carlson and son Antor ATTEND
ed church at Upsala Sunday
There was Thanksgiving party
gwen at the home Of Mr.. anl Yrs.
Andrew Nelson on Thursday.
The school in district No. Is has
tn1ee weeks left of school.
III. J. Madison was a. Upsala TO :;at
feed ground at G. ]. Lun2il's Satur-
day.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
CIOIIGH

Dec. 3.-John Rolf and Sam Fos-
dick, were callers nc Lennie Clark 3
home Monday evening.
VIM. Rolf was a caller at Nc
Carthy's home Sunday.
Those. who were callers at Fort
Rirley Saturday from here were Mr..
ao.l Mrs. g. r. Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Wedin, Mark Rolf, Mr..
s. huebel and Mrs. Dan Miller.
r M. Halverson Of Rail Prairie
was a caller at Dan Miller's home on
his way to Mark Rolf $ Monday. ...s
Robt. Tedford and daughter Of Rip
ley were callers. at Sam Tedfcrd 8
Friday. .s,@ss .s..: 81 u, 5..,.a,.
Leo Smith Of Ripley was q caller
across the river Sunday,
Dan Miller worked for r. G. Ted
ford Of Ripley Friday and Saturday.
The Misses Katie and Edna him
bal; were home for Thanksgiving
from Little Falls.
John Wedin was a caller at Fort
Ripley Tuesday. ..s*=
Cutie IA few from ground hero at
tended; the dance at Fort Ripley on
Thanksgiving evening. sgss. -
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
PIKE CREEK

Dec. 3.-Louis, the 3-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blais Sobieck was hurt
Thursday by one of the horses that
were near the house. The little boy
ran to the house and while he was
just on the step he got struck on the
head His parents found him living
on the ground half dead. A physician
was called who dressed the wound and
he is now recovering.
r. Ringwelski and Joe Ekman call
ell Sunday on A. Krause.
Joe Miller Of Little Falls spent Sun.
day with Blais Sobieck.#
Mrs. Felix Sawicki is visiting with
her parents here. ~
Joe Palasewski of Swan River call
ed on A. Krause Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Copa visited Sun.
day at the home Of B. Sobieck. !,
Joe Olek and Steve Ringwelski call
ed Sunday evening on their cousin,
Peter Krause. .-.... a.
Cecylia Olek is staying in Little
Falls now. . ~
Mrs. John Lemonczik and daughter
Anna Of the Brickyards called Sat.
urday on their friends here.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
TWIN LAKES

Dec. Those who were in Little
Falls Wednesday were Mr.. and Nrs,
J. Piehowske, Joe Domish, Vincent
Cimenski, Edwin Larson, Mrs. Jack
Cimenski and son John.
Miss Annie Schrippritt made a trip
to Little Falls Thursday.
Frank Zulke Of Pike Creek spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Olek.. #
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart1n Deering and
sons, Frank and John and Hugo Lar.
son returned from Perham "Wednesday
afternoon. s. :a5 }s. Ill stSz
John Schippritt and son Frank were
hauling hay Friday.
Miss Pauline Olek and sister Annie
of Pike Creek spent Friday with Mr..
anl Mrs. John Cimenski. ..%. e
Miss Mary Olek, Of Pike Creek was
Lake caller Sunday afternoon. e.
Joe Cimenski, Frank Cimenski and
son Lawrence and John Schippritt and
son Frank were in Little Falls on bust
ness Saturday. @"& s=.s,.*
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Deering os Per,
HON are visiting this week with his
parents. ~ IN j.'.: ''-.-:s = -; =
Mrs. John Cimenski visited Sunday
anu Monday with her parents at Pike
Creek. = AZ. sg.=s:z ~T-Ga:rts;ss:.4<.@ I. :.
Frank Zulke of Pike Creek called
Monday on Vincent Olek. "
Martin Deering was "a city visitor
Monday. -> - 4 -.
T. John Schippritt was in Pike Creek
after load Of hay Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
SWANVnLE

Dec. 3.-MrS. Frank Joseph visited
with relatives in Sauk Centre ever
Sunday.
Miss johnson and Miss Hammond
returned from st. Cloud Saturday
where they had spent Thanksgiving.
Miss Eva Abeling of Long Prairie
visited her sister, Mrs. j. F. Muske
and family several days last week.
William Stems spent Thanksgiving
with his parents.
E. @. Larson was at Long Prairie
Sunday.
The minstrel show performed be-
fore a crowded hall Saturday night
The dance after the show was also
wei. attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kaliher and two
sons spent Thanksgiving with relatives
in Little Falls.
between trains Saturday.
Miss Cora Dolven, who is attending 6
high school at Little Falls, spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Philo Pennie came home from Little
Falls Wednesday and spent Thanks
giving with his parents.
Miss Minnie Schwandt of Casselto1
N. D., arrived Thursday for a visit.
Miss Dona Williams returned from
ST.. Cloud Monday, where she had
spent her Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents.
J. J. McRae returned from Mesa5e
but had no luck hunting.
The hunting party composed tf B
B. Cox, F. Siefert, and 81. Wilcox re
turned Wednesday, each having the al
loted deer.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
:IJPSALA..

1 Dec. 3. II T.. G.. Johnson was a visitor
at Swanville last Monday where ne
tn nsacted business. b. t Y
Otto Carlson was at Sw;.lvilla Sat.
uIday on a brief visit.
Albert Ryberg was business visi-
tor at the county seat :,n a recent date.
j. Youngdahl Of Swan;il.s YVES 4
business visitor here dur;n+; the past
week. u 81
Miss Anna Larson, who has been at
no1ne for a lengthy period, left last
week for Minneapolis where snc ex-
pects to remain for an indefinite
length of time.
Our different school districts enjoy
ed few days vacation during Thanks
giving and resumed work again Mon:
day morning. II tsss ... ..:.5 Il.
John Anderson and son leulolph,
who have spent Thanksgiving with
relatives and friends in the twin-cit:s :ss
returned home Monday. @4@ ss
The girls aid Of the Lutheran
church will be entertained next Toes
day, Dec. 8, at the home Of Miss I;;a
Ryberg. Everybody is cordially invit-
gu W NC LII 1GGCAudANCs 49,
Miss Emma ossell, who. has for
several months past, been employed; in
Canada, arrived at this place last week
fer visit with her mother ;.iaI
friends. -..=
Miss Helena Anderson, who teaches
The school Of district No. 48, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents in Gull
drum town and resumed her duties
again Monday: i
A number of our residents were busi-
ness callers at Swanville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. johnson, who
enjoyed a short visit in BrainerG, and
also attended the marriage Of their
son Arthur to young lady Of that
place, returned to their home here
lass Monday and are now busi!y en-
gagged getting settled in their home.
Miss Ellen Borgstrom of. Lincoln
visited with relatives here during the
Thanksgiving holidays. ....
There are rumors out of another
wedding in our village in the near
future. Cupid seems to be kept rath-
er wide awake among our young poo
pie this year. @',~'S KS: H.
Willie Carlson arrived home from
Madelia last Saturday where he has
been employed for several months
past On his way home he visited
with relatives in St. Peter and Min
neapolis. .. =,
A Palon came here slast week from
Minneapolis for visit with friends
and acquaintance. :
George Hedin left for Onamia last
week where he expects to be employed
during the winter months.
John Sundquist left recently for the
vicinity Of Onamia where he will be
employed for some length Of time.
A. Mosberg left for the twin cities
last week where he is enjoying Wis
it with relatives and friends.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paulson were pleas
artly surprised one evening last weeA
when a number of friends made their
appearance at their home to help eel
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

ebrate the birthday anniversary Of
lMrs.sP Panlson. Useful and approp ;ates
gifts were presented the guest Of hon. .
or and refreshments served to all pres;
ent. General sociabiity prevailed
throughout the evening after Which
ali left for their homes with many
wishes to the guest Of honor Of many
happy returns ofthe day.
Peter Ekholm made brief pleasure
and business visit to Duluth last geek
Ibut is now, again at his work as pro-
prietor of the barber shop.
Frank Nelson left last week for
the prairies near Mile Lacs Lake
where he expects to remain for s,me
|5lergth Of time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Nelson, who
lett for Minneapolis last week, return
ed Saturday. Mrs. Nelson went there
to seek medical treatments.
Miss Anna Runquist who IS en-
ployed in Little Falls arrived mere
last week for visit at her home.
Aug. Hail left last week for On
amia where he expects to be at work
during the winter months.
Walter johnson who is a student:
at the Little Falls Business &co!iege
enjoyed his Thanksgiving vacation
at his home here and returned .Aon-
day to resume his studies.
Rev. and Mrs. Palmgren, who visited
with friends here, and also held ser
vices, at the Baptist church left last
Monday for their home at Long P:ai-
RE.
Levi Olson and Miss Esther Hoken-
sou went to Little Falls last Monday
on business transactions. %..
A number Of our farmers are taking
coed advantage of the mild weather
Of late in finishing up their fall nlos-
ing -. ..
The concert given at the -Congrega-
tional church by their choir Thanks
giving evening was, despite the lark
and disagreeable weather, very well
attended and goodly sum was rea-
lized from the tickets sold.. After the
program refreshments were served to
all present. ~ g.. ..-
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
RICE LAKE

Dec. 2.-Hans Isaacson was a county
seat visitor Monday.
Miss Alice Winkie came up from
Elm Dale Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with her parents here.
Robert Mcleod, who is employed at
Crosby, spent Sunday with. his par
cnts.
A number from here attended the
Thanksgiving dance at Pierz Thurs
day evening. VIZ.
Neil Mcleod was caller at Little
Falls Saturday. 5s
C. E. Winkie was business caller
at Buckman Monday. Sszirl...
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love were Lit
tie Falls visitors Saturday. .8 :
Three wolves were seen in this v:cin-
ity Sunday but escaped without be-
ing hurt. s e.. ..a.s- ..cf ~
Mrs. c. E. Winkie and daughters
Alice and Nettie were Little. Falls
visitors Friday. M ~, 5%,ln,.+. ~
Bill Dunn was county seat visi-
tor the first Of the week. -. ,...
Fred Smyth and Fred Sporlein Of
Aglam were callers here Tuesday.
Neil Mcleod attended the dance
given at Buckman Thursday evening.
The wreck train came down from
Superior Sunday night to clear away
after the wreck which occurred about
one mile east Of Vawter early Sunday
evening. A large crew Of men were
at work all day Monday repairing the
track and clearing it away.
Miss Isabelle Mcleod, who is teach
ing in Buchanan, spent the week end
with her. parents here. l.s .s3
The Vawter school closed Welnes.
day for the Thanksgiving vacation.