davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
MONSTER PARADE
 HANDLED BY PHONE
Mountain States Go. Meets Every Demand For Unusual Business Demand.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 16.-(SpecialI to the Review. )-With over 10000 men in line General John Chase and his committee of assistants will form and direct the gigantic Knight Templar parade here almost entirely by tele- phone. A special central switchboard has been installed ct conclave head quarters and by means of branch tele- phones at short intervals along the line of march the committee will be kept Tn direct touch with the move ment and progress of the vast army of marching Knights
 Besides the host of Sir Knights who are in attendance at the conclave there are over 100000 visitors in the city, and unusual an dcareful plans have been prepared for their care and comfort. Special plans have been ar ranged by the telephone company in anticipation fthe great increase in the number of telephone calls during the conciave. Fer months past that company has been busy installing emergency telephones, additional switchboard facilities and training the 15O extra operators who will be re- quired to assist the regular force in handling the calls Over 250 emergs'- cy telephones have been connected
 with the newspapers and hotels and information bureaus, ard at various places along the streets telephones connected with the central exchange
 have been provided for the convent ence of the visitors.
 Discussing the telephone prepara-
 .T-- HrrsN an HNF.
 ficiaI of The Mountain States Tele. phone company said today: "Emer- gencies such as this require that We provide facilities far beyond cur usual daily need. The present convention with it's vast influx of visitors and | consequent increase of telephone calls is only a repetition of other con ventions We have handled, and will have to handle in the future. Our plant | investment has always been, and must always be, sufficient to take care of not only the usual daily business, but [ the maximum number of calls that 1 come to our switchboards. This is true not only of Denver and other large centers but of each one of our eX- | changes throughout the territory. Every telephone call must be handled
 as a unit The provisions in Denver during the present conoiave are sueh
 that each one of the daily 100000 calls | will be handled as promptly ana as carefully as at any other time
 The careful study and preparation
 to provide for the telephone needs oi
 conversations and similar gatherlngs
 shows quite conclusively that the 9usl ness of the telephone company, as vel as that of other service corporations 1 is unusual and that the diifieulties which confront them are not to De l iudged by everyday standards.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
FOR SALE

Sullivan II. Diamond Drill. with tools comDlete. 255 feet of rods. Cuts 1 i-S core. Cost $1950.00. Cost of extras sG00 co. A bargain at Sl5oo.0O.
 UNCLE JIM'S,
 Successor to Harris Fur. Col
 Brewery Gulch, gre Bishee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
LoRETTo ACADEMY.

A refined and up to date boarding and day school for girls and young ladies. Beautifully situated and well equipped. VIII open September 2nd For particulars address Sister su- perior, Loretto Academy. Bisbee' AT. gona. oI''
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

stings or bites of insects that are followed by swellings, pain or itching should be treated promptly, as they are poisonous. BILLIARDS SNOW IINIMENT counteracts the poison IL Ie both antiseptic and healing. Prlee a5e, Soc and s1.0o per bottle. Sold by Bisbee Drug Co. S0'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

A C.. LARGER.
 
 Tombstone July T, The Board CfS Supervisors a. William M Riggs Absent Chalr man fixed the canvang of the vote of the Pearce result be ing as follows: old Gatln votes The Board elected constable o the The adjourned "opened as Board O The resignation commissioner of i'm migration Wilcox appointed to he The adjourned July 4h 1913 . ISIS
 HICKEY. ATTEST
 A. LARGER
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
SNOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter visited McGilli-
vray's Sunday. '4
,Mr. and Mrs. Maui visited at VOL
mans on Sunday.
Mrs. Maui and Mrs. Mike Hienz drove
to Bel6eld last Monday.
Il B. c. Pendleton and M. T. Hanson
drove to Belfeld Sunday.
x Mr.. and Mrs. Lindhe visited at
Schermerhorn' g on Sunday .y.
The Quinion and Brandt families
visited at krueeer' g on Sunday.
II P. Palahunk is the proud possessor OF
q fve-passenger touring car. s57
u Miss Edna Olson assisted her sister,
Mrs. Bergquist. during threshing.
! Miss Bessie Koapil is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Lindhe, during harvest.
8 8 Nj. and Mrs. McGillivray and Dorothy
spent Friday and Saturday at Dickinson.
III Mrs. Skalbeck and daughter, Lillian,
took coffee with Mrs. H. Hanson on
Sunday. b
We are: having ideal weather fol
threading. The farmers are more than
pleased. the Grain running from 18 te
10 bushels to the acre. NJ Il 5 4. u! 81 y; ;
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
the railroad camps at Spring creek
where they sought work.

the railroad camps at Spring creek,
where they sought work.
E. r. Thatcher Of Loring threshed for
Capt. Siverts. John Siverts, H. Burgess
and Carl Siverts last week. The yield
was fairly, goOd at all places,
Mrs. Ida Lyster had the misfortune OF
losing q large straw stack BY fire last
Thursday while threshinR. It was a
LveIy ygipdy day and ssparka from the
Eengine blew onto the new straw.
ToEaer Myron of Taylor was in this
community Thursday and Friday of
last week. He was demonstrating and
taking orders on q new ironing board of
excellent merits. and had several orders
from Marshall house wives.
Ole Kyseth threshed for Carl Kyseth.
Ida Lyster and Henry Madison last week.
Mrs. Lyster had some very good wheat.
averaging over 20 bushels to the acre.
and some going as high as II bushels.
Carl kyseth got 2, 700 bushels of oats
and Henry Madison 100 bushels Of
wheat. sa
A man passed through here on foot
last week. When offered work he said
he wasn't looking for q job but for
money. When asked how he expected
the money without work he said he ex-
pected to pick it up some place. Ac-
cordinG to that North Dakota is pretty
good place for the poor.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

A man giving his name as Judge H.
C. Barlow of Plresho, S. o., was..in Het-
tinaer county recently soliciting $l.00
donators for the 'Great Pains Irriea.
tion Association survey which he said
was q project to hold the food waters Of
the Yellowstone at Buford for use in
the Dakotas as needed. His plan was
to get 81, 900 in donations for prelimi-
nary work and later get the government
to construct the necessary reservoir
and run an immense irrigsting pipe line
down through this country and on to the
Nebraska line. He claimed that the
government was spending 500, 900, 600
annually on the lower Mississippi river
to take cale of the spring flood waters.
His project would only cost $50. 900. 900,
he said. and when in operation would
cause the prairie for Is miles on either
side of 500 mile pipe line to blossom
like the rose, at the same time de-
creasing the enormous government dyke
expense some 80 to 40 per cent. The
scheme may be all right, but it looks
like big graft, similar to tax-league
fraud that a Dickinson man worked very
successfully few years ago at $1.OO
per.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

I. L. Doherty has bought the Settler
and Promoter in Dunn county of J. B.
Howard of Mctienry. N. D. and has al
ready made very noticeable improve
ment in the publication at Manning.
The Promoter is published at Dunn
Center and L. B. Parker has been placed
in charge of the Office. Mr.. Doherty
was formerly at Marmarth and has a
good knowledge of conditions in the
western part of the state. He will give
the people of Dunn county good paper
and will not hesitate to express himself
on the important local issues. Mr..
Howard made good thing financially
in the few months that he was inter.
ested in the papers out north, having
been accorded all the Dickinson lanG
office publications for the entire sec.
tion.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

The Walsh County Record published
at Grafton, says: New dispatches
convey the information from Washing
ton that Congressman P. D. Norton is
endeav0ring to secure land grants for
the new Normal school at Minot and the
one to be located west of the Missouri
river. We trust that he will be sue
cessful in the effort. This action on
the part Of Congressman Norton re-
minds us that the institute for feeble
minded, located in Grafton. is the Sec
ond largest charitable or penal insti-
tuition in the state, and the only one
without land grant. II was created
after the adoption Of the constitution
and, therefore, did not participate in
the distribution of public lands Sc,
aside by congress for the institutions Of
North Dakota; A half hearted effort
was started some years ago BY Senator
$$Hansbrough to- secure land grant 70.
the institution, but it failed to for lack
Of pressure. We trust that the entire
congressional delegation from this state
will take this matter up and while
there is still public land left in the
state. secure for the benefit Of. the
mental detectives sent to the institu-
|tion for feeble minded. a suitable land
Grant. : s555si
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

A good many people in the country
tributary to Dickinson do not realize
that St. Joseph's hospital is one of the
best in the state, in fact, there is not
a more up-to-date hospital this side of
the Twin Cities than the recently
erected Sisters hospital in this city.
It was erected at cost of 500, 900 and
is perfectly sanitary. Before taking
their sick tu hospitals in the eastern
part of the state and Twin Cities, the
people in the neighborine towns and
country should acquaint themselves of
the hospital facilities at Dickinson. 1t
should also be known that the city has
physicians and surgeons who are recog-
nized beyond the confines of the state
as among the skilled medical men in
the country.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Mrs. J. G. Wall spent last week with
Ter daughter. Mrs. Todd Card, at Collins.

MrS. J. q. Wall spent last week with
her daughter. Mrs. Todd Card. at Collins.
Mrs. Ida Lyster visited at Elverhoi
and Sunnyside farms Friday afternoon.
Arne Jersin.r George BURGESS and E.
0swood visited at the X I ranch Sum
day afternoon. &. li:Ss ss III.
& Born. to Mr.. and mrs. Todd Card
near Collins. baby, daughter. Sunday.
Auglst Path. Il s...'s Il gs...l Z
Fred Siverts and Reuben Beckmanl
assisted in threshing at E. r. Thatcher g
farm at Lorine Saturday. .;s5J 5.lf .le=z
Miss Lois Wall left Sunday for Knife
river. where she has engaged a school
for nine months. .j5 X. s. ;{
Misses Alfhild and ,Mareit Siyerts
visited at Paradise and Sunnyside
farms Saturday afternoon. s
Misses Mareit and Alfhild Siverts left
Sunday for Valley City, where they will
attend the high school this term. H ]. y:
T. S. Perhus and Willie Flaeaett
made trip to Collins and vicinity in
the latter's car Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Lyster assisted in threshine
at the Clover Blossom farm and b.
Jersin at the Hores Shoe Bend farm.
Three wagon loads Of men passed
through Here recently on their way to
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
AEEyIE ElaLAIlIl[lIl

Alfred Shehlow has completed an
addition g his house and now has q
very fine home. 33Ii5
MI. and Mrs. Geo. OFT were il Ken
nedy recently. They were accompanied
by Miss Cahill of Minneapolis, who
recently came out to look after her crop.
Miss Caliill has $50 acres OF wheat cut
and has quite q little daxsto cut later.
Mrs. Oscar Carlson passed away !,
Wednesday evening, August 18th, at
the local hospital. Mrs. Carlson, who
had made her home near Pierce for
some time, leaves q husband and seven
children. the youngest 7-months old
baby, to mourn her departure.
Donald Rice left last week for MIN
neapolis to resume his duties in high
school. He was accompanied BY Harold
Van BERGEN, who had been spending
several months at the home Of Mrs. H.
A. Gilbert. They were accompanied
across country as far as Bismarck BY
Mrs. Gilbert and son, Alan. ..S3i III.
Charles. Gordon, GEORGE and Harry
Gardner and Lee Lucy left Saturday for
weeks trip throdth the Black Hills
country In South Dakota. George Gard
ner recently made the trip with his
father and mother and the bows wanted
him to 30 a second time and act as a
guide for them. # "
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.. White took DOS
session Of kheir new home the Person
house. this week, which they recently
purchased. Mrs. F. S. Sleight and
children will occupy the Walker house,
vacated by the Whites, for a couple of
months, until Mr.. Sleight has things
comfortably arranged to move his family
to their new home in Montana.
Mrs. C. N. Ballweber and daughter,
Miss Frances Ballweber, were in from
their home southwest of town Saturday to
do some shopping. Miss Ballweber is to
teach the Carroll school this term. Miss
Alma Ballweber. who has been spending
several weeks with relatives in the east,
will return home about the first of Sep.
tember and may teach school little
later.
The New England school opened Tues
day September End. Two rooms have
been rented in the Mckenzie store
building to serve as rooms for the in
termediate grades. The primary and
highest grades have their rooms in the
school house. Miss Mary Buckley. who
taught here last year, is principal.
Miss Florence Bradshaw of Dickinson is
in charge of the primary room: Miss
Costello and Miss Daily, inteEmedi-
ate grades.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Medora
From the Herald:

EIVlu kuo x1S16l0 ..t /lif
Last week w. Weathers bought two
cars of horses and car of cattle. He
shipped the cattle ito LaMouFe and
loaded the horses Tuesday for shipment
to Detroit, Mimi.
Mrs. J. "A. McGreaof and son, Law
renee, went to Wibaux Sunday from
where they will accompany T. E. Nc
Gregor home in his automobile and
will stay a week or more. +
A special meeting Of the directors OF
the bank was called. Saturday to fill the
vacancy .occasioned by the death Of Leo
Hart, II but they did not decide On ID
person for the position. Miss Mary
Follis is attending the book work tenn
p0rarily.
Some Wyoming cattle, partly alfalfa
fled. and sold by Paris & Co.. brought
s.. The best Bad Land stuff brought
$7.85. shipped by E. Manaugh. Neu-
ems. dehorned. sold for feeders. 81. IS
Parker. SITS. $7.4O and $500: Ras-
mussen steers, $.25. They advised
holding where conditions could be i'm
proved, and expect large shipments the
latter part of September.
We slipped last week in not record
ing the result of the special school
election held here August 10th. By{a
vote of 81. none against. it was voted
to bond the district for S.. 600 !; the .erec.
lti0n of a school house was favored by 8
vote of 49 with none against. and there
were 46 votes cast for the purchase ol
lots for site and none against that
either.
Deputy Sheriff johnson of Marmartt
brought a man named Hudson to jail
here Wednesday. charged with the theft
of eight yearling colts belonging to w.
j. Sheets. The property was found OF
Box Elder creek in Montana and ths
man was working at a threshing ma,
chine near Baker. He claims to hav.
taken the horses for other men in whose
field they were found by the sheriff
officer. 8.sS .s5
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
CHICAGO'SFIRSTWHITE
SETTLER HONORED.
TABLET NOW MARKS KINZIK
HOME SITE.
Bronze Memorial Presented by James
s. Kirk & Co. Unveiled on Spot
Where Once Lived Chicafo's $
First Civilian Resident.

Col. Gurdon S. Hubbard, whose father
came to Chicagoin 1878 bearing letter
of intr reduction to John Kinzie, spoke
as follows: 58
"We are here today to unveila Tablet Conn
memorative of the site of the first Dwelling
Home erected in the City of Chicago.
"a very long time ago-over hundred
years-in 1904, the first Of the Pioneers Of
Chicago, John Kinzie, with his family occu-
pied this lot, and his Home here was for many
years the centre of the Social and Political
life Of the northern part Of Illinois and the
then territory now known as the State Of
Wisconsin. The factor Of the U. S. Govt and
the Indian Tribes Of the Northwest, and
trusted by both, Mr.. Kinzie was the most in
fluential man in the Northwest. 5lS
Fort Dearborn built in 1903, and occupied
in 1904, was directly across the river, and at
the time Of the Massacre of it's Garrison III
love and drespect felt for him by the Indians.
his life and that Of his family were spared
and afterwards were taken across the lake
in open boats by the Indians. BIsl
at is fitting theref fore that this spot should
be marked both in remembrance Of the inn
mense services Of John Kinzie in the opening
up for settlement Of this region and because
on it stood the first White Mans residence
in this great city Of Chicago" ss iiiss is
4 On this historical spot where stood the home
Of John Kfnzie, the first white settlerin Chi
Fcago, the firm of James s. Kirk & Company
started the manufacturing Of high grade
soaps for the Toilet and Laundry, nearly
three quarters of 9 century ago. iss
The name "Kirl" has long stood for the
and Laundry Soaps; therefore, Il u not sur-
prisinR TO know that since Kirk & Company
placed their Jap Rose Transparent Soap On
the mSfket several years ago. that its 0uc.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

The weather of the past few weeks
has been just the thing to ripen up the
late fax and it is now thought that
there will be no damage to the crops
from frost. AS a rule the farmers are
we'll along with their stacking and
should heavy rains come later in the
month they will be ready to start the
blows.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

e Monogram and University goods III
the Dickinson M ercantil Z GO. They cost
more but are worth il: Adv. S,3o.tfs
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

~ vlafsh shaII 4
HI HI Georse Washtas assisted Henry Mad /
son III threshtng. n;
s Frank Osterwindt was very busy hay.- h,,.
ing 9 couple of days last week.
q. Eva and Elsie ll1yseth are Visiting IL
few days at \ tlle n. dson home.
Il. Madison and family visited with
VII. Perhus and lafnil n Sunday fteenoon.3
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
OFFICIAL PAPER FOB
STARK COUNTY.
PRESS TELEPHONES

Do not neglect to water the trees in
the yard now and then for few weeks
yet. .u @
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Elections HELD BY.
BAPTIST SOCIETIES
Christian Endeavorers, Under
New officers, to Hold De-
bate.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
sixth and A streets northeast, during the
past week the Senior and intermediate
societies or the Christian Endeavor
resulting as follow: Senior Society--R.
r. Young. president: J. p. Brooks, vice
president: Miss Pearl Robertson, record
ing secretary; Miss Mary Sampson. cor
responding secretary, and g. Fred
Thompson, treasurer intermediate So
ida Hunter, vice president: Miss Leta
Hawkins, recording secretary; Miss Ger
trude Taft, corresponding secretary, and
Richard Kephart, treasurer.
At the Christian Endeayor meeting at
6:45 o'clock. a unique service will be
held in the form Of discussion OF the
question: Resolved, That the lives of
the women Of the Bible are more worthy
OF imitation than the lives of the men"
AffirmstiveMMiss Nina Urner. FRS;
,: c. Shankle negative-G. Fred
Thompson. r. E Young.
Pastor John Compton Ball will preach
Sunday evening on the topic, Does Per
sonality Survive the Grave, and Shall
We Know One Another in Heaver?"
These evening sermons on Conditions
-kfter Death" are of vital interest. judg-
ing by the increasingly large audiences.
\ trained choir. under Chorister Gilbert
A. Clark, renders special music and
leads in the congregational singing Of
cld-time hymns. The music of the Me-
tronolitana an is .. a sermon sn In m Itself; self s
night will be: "The Sweet Bye and
Dye" 20, Land of Rest, for Thee
Sigh" when My Life Work Is Erded.
and Cross the Swelling Tide" we
Shall See the King Some Day" In al :
dition to the above. the congregation
Gather At the River" The song service
begins sharp at 7:45 o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
New Thought Center
Ideas Of Christmas

The Wednesday evening meeting AT
the Washington Loan and Trust build
ing was opened by Dr. George Kicker.
who read the chapter on charity from
The Epistle to the Corinthians. giving
tie thought for the silence, Il wrap
myself safely round with infinite love
and wisdom" Miss Gray opened the
oiscCssion OF the theme, New Thought
About Christmas by saying that the
fundamental thing necessary to a truly
nsppy Christmas was the birth of the
Christ spirit in our hearts Too often
today, as long ago in Bethlehem, the
Jostiing tnrongs of people and worldly
Inns ana ambitions. crowd him out of
the Inn OF our hearts, where he would
De born again. Without this spirit of
christ love there can be no wise giving
OF gold, fraakincense, and myrrh. All
tnocght OF exchange or barter is. of
course, far removed from the tr1le
spirit OF Cbristmas-the. festival of Him
who came to give new life and hone 70
All who lay in shadow of darkness n
Is the time to turn loose a golden lock
OF loving thoughts for all who are lone
~, TO burn the incense of appreciation
and praise on the altar of friendshin m
let the cleansing myrhh of self-for-et-
ting yield its tonic of strength 10 those
who need US. Then will we he uiSo
men, indeed, bringing gifts thai mean
peace and good will to all.
Inc regular meetings of the centar
VIII be discontinued during the hoIidays
beginning again on the first WaSnss''
day in January.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
REAL SANTA CLAUS
AT CENTRAL MISSION
Charitable Organization Plans
Merry Christmas For Many
Poor-ASks Public Aid.

The Central Union Mission is fortu-
nate in having the services Of the only
real Santa Claus" in town in the per
son of Herman W. Brantz, whose flow
ing beard and jovisl disposition have
earned for him the title. Mr. Rraatz has
been identified with the work of the
mission since 1886, during which time
ne has given his entire income to the
work of that body, making his quarters
at the mission house. He is the recipient
OF a pension bequeathed him by his fer
fuer master, the Historian Bancroft.
most of which he devotes to charitable
work. During the entire Christmas week
ne will dispense to the children "f
will preside at the dinners for the poor
given during that period.
The Central Union Mission has made
an appeal-to the public for support in
their efforts this year. They are desir-
Gus of obtaining all manner of articles
OF this city. 1t IS urgently requested
that the merchants send damaged or
useless toys to this organization where
they will be mended and given to n sedy
children who can hope to obtain such
articles in no other manner. The mis-
Slon Is also in need of coal, sheets. and
biankets for the shelter of .he homo
less who are supported at the mission
house.
t. Services tomorrow will be conducted
az J O'Clock in memory of W. d. Wing
ling. j. C. Pratt. and N A Robbins
members of the Official board who have
recently died. An elaborate program
has been arranged. In the evening at
go the Hon. Courtney w. Hamline, NJ
e, from Missouri. win deliver an ad-
dress at the Central Mission Auditorium
INC public is invited to the services.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Dr.. FrizzelI Gives
Interesting Sermons

The Crucifixion', will be the sub
iect of the Sunday morning sermon
by tie Rev. J. w. Frizzeil. pastor Of
the Ingtam Memorial Congregational
Church. This Is one OF the series OF
sermons which DIR. FrizzeIl has beeu
giving on "The Life of Christ" At
.. m. the pastor will give an Illus
trated lecture on"The Ministry OF
Healing" This Is one of a series of
illustrated lectures which il issued
by the American Board OF Congre-
CatioDal Churches, and which DIR.
Friz@ell Is using on alternate Sunday
nights On the evening of December
1e q. good organ recital will be given
IN the church by DR.. Minor c. Bald
win, of New York city, one OF the
most popular concert organists. This
is the third number of the popular
Lyceum course which is being given
under the auspices Of the Church
Brotherhood