davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

trees should be kept cultivated for four
or five seasons.
The school house should be placed
towards the front of the grounds and
near the center from left to right. In
front of the school grounds. along the
main road. there ought to be set a row
of trees. at q distance apart of is or 20
feet. These probably should he green
ash. Parallel to. and inside of, the
longer shelter belt may be built a road
extending back towards the rear shelter
belt. This road may terminate in a
shed to be used as a stable and what
not. The outhouses may be located in
clumps of trees in the shelter belt lead
ing off from the road to the shed. There
should be gravel walks around the
school house and in the lawn should be
clumps of shrubbery. arranged in a
neat and decorative manner The
plants that 20 to make up these clumps
may be wild ones, secured from draws
and buttes. They have their beauty
when given proper conditions and we
know that they are adapted. On the
east side, if the house fronts south, a
hedge may be planted.
In one corner of the school ground q
space should be devoted to a school gar
den. This school garden may consi st
at first of the commoner plants. flowers.
vegetables and farm crops. AS time
goes on it will be we'll to devote some
of it to little trial plats in regard to
questions in which the students are in
terested. Later or the school garden or
the little demonstration farm perhaps
we may call il. will want to be made
larger but it is best to 8 tart with a
small one. Back of the school house
may be found the play ground. The
play ground should not consist of a bare
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
cryne Saw Legislators
Gladstone, N. D., Feb. 10

Gladstone, N. D.. Feb. 10th.
My Dear Sir:
l have returned from Bismarck.
While there I made the acquaintance of
the Courier.N News reporter, A. l. Evans.
who is writing up the legislature. etc.
I had the felicity of meeting Mr.. Fish,
curator of the historical collection. l
shook hands with his excellency, Gov.
Hanna. and must remark that he is a
prince. c. C. Turner and wife occupy
a suite of superb rooms in the McKen-
zie hotel where they dispense hospital
ity in a royal manner to very many.
Cal Litch is attending to his matters
of electric head light, and Mr.. Lush of
Grand Forks is attending to the matter
of trying to get a law enacted making
it obligatory for the railways to operate
full crews which means three brakemen
to every train l believe.
The exposition building is closed, but
there are many of the best features of
the exposition that may be seer that
will instruct and interest, notably the
slope Exhibit that was a part of the
Minneapolis Products Exhibition last
fall. 1 visited MI. Slossen (he is with
the Fox Land Co.. who is just as op-
tim istic as ever he was. and who is
one of the most convin cling men in the
state, when he will allow himself to
be drawn out and tell what he knows.
l saw the big Muddy" frozen over
for the first time in many years. l saw
the government building pretty we'll
along toward completion. 1t will be a
great addition to the capitol city.
Bismarck has great capabilities of en-
t%ertainine visitors and her numerous
cafes, cafetaries. dairy lunch rooms and
hotels r crowded day and night. One
particular thing that distinguishes Bis
marck from many cities. is the great
number Of vehicles devoted to transfer
ing freight and passengers from one
part of the city to another.
l had the pleasure of meeting a Mr..
Camp from Chicago who is just now
getting data with which to write the
Custer episode. He was interviewing
Mr.. Sterland in the lobby of the Me-
Kenzie hotel relative to his remember
ances. l saw the Legislature in session.
Messrs. Lish, Meyers, Gamen, Litch,
Fred Turner and Senator Mcbride I also
saw. also saw a very cold day on
Tuesday.
With regards, yours truly,
G. S. CRYNE.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Dunn

Oswold Olson is expected home this
week. He has been attending school
in Minnesota but was obliged to give it
up on account of sickness.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fritz Sunday, February 9th.
Gunda and Jennie Mathesen and Mary
and Josephine Feigel visited at A.
Fishers Sunday.
John kastory and Frank FeiGel
visited at fl. Martins last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feieel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martins visited at the Kastory
home Sunday:
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Doings at Bismarck

A new woman's suffrage bill was
introduced Thursday. Three had already
been favorably reported by the senate
commmittee. An effort was being
made in the house to prevent the pas
sage of the anti snuff bill which had
already passed the senate.
Representative F. w. Turner is chair
man of the committee appointed to
investigate alleged discrepancies in
various state departments, as outlined
in a lengthy resolution. The depart
ment of state. the attorney general
Office, the penitentiary, the stallion
registration board. the board of control,
the tax commission and the state enei-
neer's Office were included in the first
resolution. aimed at those having
progressive tendencies. A few days
later the probe was extended to include
the Office of Treasurer Gunder olson.
who. it is alleged, is too busy with his
private business in the eastern part of
the state TO reside at the capital city.
Other committees were appointed
and the public awaits reports. At
torney General Miller sent the legisla-
tors a warm reply to their proposed
probe of his Office.
Senator Mcbride has a measure up
for the appointment of an officer whose
special work will be to look up the
natural resources of the state and try to
interest manufacturing-the develop
ment of clay and other natural resources.
1t looks like a good thing.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

vacant space but should Sc provided
with swings, teeters. sand piles and
other things dear to the heart of a
child.
SOCIAL CENJBRh
The grounds as l have outlined them.
while perhaps seeminelMs6sfnplsx to
some. may really be considered simple.
For the ideal condition l have in mind
| would want to see the grounds extend
ed enough so that a house would be pro-
vided. if the teacher desired to live
near the school, and especially with
the consolidated school for the one in
charge. Moreover, l would ant''p see
these grounds. or perhaps more preferably
adjacent grounds. fitted for the country
church. not exactly the country church
Of the present. however good it may be.
but one modified to suit better the needs
of the general run of people. l would
want to see a hall built for social gath
erings. In this could be a dining room.
ouOA lluAAls NluO lOOAAAo dllu 0O Ous LII
short the location of the country school
should be- the social center. If we
start out with a pretty school house.
arranged in ample grounds with we'll
cared for shelter belts and clumps of
shrubs, it would take but little induce
ment for the school to become such a
center.
The suggestions that l have given for
planting the school yard l trust are
simple enough so that they can be ap-
piled to any school district in this sec-
ton of the state and I believe
they are ample enough so that they may
cover the laying out of more preten-
tious grounds. The shelter belt is one
of the main things and if the grounds
are small then the thing to do is to
shorten the shelter belt.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

For a sprain you will find Chamber
:ain's Liniment excellent. 1t allays the
pain, removes the and soon re-
stores the parts to a healthy condition.
IS and 50. cen bottles for sale by all
.dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Mr.. Magee.

Mr.. Magee.
EVENING SESSION
1880 p. m. Devotional Exercises con-
Quoted by DR.. j. G. Morrison.
20 p. m. Address "A Campaign
for the Kingdom Rev. NJ. j. Trenery.
D. D.
All Sunday school workers are invited.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Trees FOR
THE RURAL
SCHOOLS

Continued from page ~
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

vacan space but should Be provided
with swings. teeters. sand piles and
other things dear to the heart of a
child.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
HYMN Of PRAISE
WELL SUNG
Most Pretentious Program
Even Given by Arizona
School of Music Well Rem
dered and Equally Well
Received.

At the Arizona School of Music audi
forum last night the Phoenix Choral
society under the direction of Carl R
NeutZel gave its sixth annual concert
The program was the most pretentiOus
presented in Phoenix this season and
it may be said at once that the society
acquitted itself with a great deal Of
credit
Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise is
big undertaking and the mere fact of
the society's attempting it calls for
commentator. Their work last night
showed careful ana intelligent train
ing and a great deal of hard work.
work that cannot fail to he of benefit
to Phoenix: work that calls for I'M
stinted praise. The choral members
We're excellent and the soloist most
pleasing.
The featured soloist of the evening
was Mr.. William c. Mills of Washing
ton, d. c.. The society is to be con-
graduated on having secured Mr..
Mills He is an artist of intelligence
and refinement. His singing was de-
lightful He has n pure tenor voice of
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07

most pleasing quality. All his numbers
were most interesting, particularly "A
Rose Garden" which he sang with
rare charm. 1t is a pleasure to well
Phoenix and we trust we may have the
opportunity of hearing him many times
in the future.
Mrs. Sergeant, Mrs Cameron and
Mrs. Redewill the other soloists in
The Hymn of Praise, all sang eX-
tremeIy well.
A careful search of the program fin
ally disclosed the name of Mrs. c. A.
TOWner as accOmpanist. "A good wine
needs no bush" neither does a good ac-
companist require large type to pro-
claim her virtues. Mrs. ToWner's work
last night was one of the main factors
in the success and it was a real sue
cess of the program. 1t was more than
good,-it was most excellent. Mr.
Neutzel is entitled to feel proud of his
society.
An organization such as the Phoenix
Choral society is not only an honor but
an asset to Phoenix. It's work cannot
fail to be of untold benefit to the city,
not only today; but for all time. In
supporting it the public is not compli-
menting the society but honOring itself
MAITLAND DAVIES
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
POWER OF MIND

Il was out motoring the other
day."
So?"
Yes, and / came to a river. but I
could find means of getting my
machine across
We'll. what did you do?"
ION, l just sat down and thought
it over"-Sphinx
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED


A marriage license was issued yester-
day 10 David ?. CIanton and Katie NJ.
Kell both residents Of Maricopa county.
GO TO NEW YORK-Mrs. Mary
Eichenbroner and Miss Bertha Eichen-
broner, are on their way to New York
where they expect TO visit friends and
relatives for the next two months.
WANTS LOT AND DAMAGES
William H. Baker through his attorney
J. B. Woodward, has filed a suit in the
superior court of Maricopa county
against H. NJ. Berry to recover the
possession of lot 10, University addition
and for the sum Of $500 damage
claimed to have been incurred by the
plaintiff
SHIPPING FURNITURE-For the
new hotel Of the Ray Consolidated Ho-
tel company. at Ray, the Doris Hey
man Furniture company is shipping an
entire carload of furnishings. The To-
cal concern has been able to meet
every requirement in the way of
etluipping the new thrty-four room
concrete structure and it promises to
have everything in position for the OPP
ening planned for May Is.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL-R John
ston. Tempe; j. r. German, City;
Clyde Mcdaniel, St. Louis; p. ]. Nc
Kinney, City; A. r. Bowie, Parker; O.
NJ. Rees and wife, Lon Miner, F. Hen
rec. Douglas: J. W. Schafer, Mcdowell;
w. Y. Price, Mrs. c. L. Powell, Mrs. G.
II. Messenger, Miss Messenger, Flor
ence; 7 r Pulliam, Flagstaff; w H.
Tharpe. Prescott; Howard Davis, Casa
Grande; Chas. b. Hamilton, Denver;
Frank Dolesby and wife, Settle; A. r
JOcllish, Baltimore, Md. r. G. Whit
ney, San Francisco; F. ]. Holmes, Los
Angeles; NJ d. Wilcox and wife. Caca
Grande
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Abt-tl ram eiIl "
degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since
first of month. 80 degrees
Accumulated deficiency in temporal
ture since January l. 256 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01
inch.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January /, 10 inch.
Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday ....94
Lowest temperature yesterday. As
Rainfall Yesterday .......-...-....
ROBERT r. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07

VISITING THE EAST-Mrs. Mary
Eichenbroner and daughter, Miss
Bertha Eichenbroner. left last week
for New York City expecting to be
gone about a month
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
TRADE BOARD PROTESTS
ON THE HIGHWAY STEAL
Action of Ocean to Ocean Highway
Association Scored at Meeting.

The Maricopa auto clubs protest
against the action of the national old
trails association in throwing Phoenix
down on the highway proposition was
taken up in resolution form and passed
with hearty accord by the board Of
trade at the annual meeting last night
In brief the resolution is as follows:
therefore be it resolved by the
Phoenix and MaricOpa county board
of trade Of Phoenix. Arizona. in its an
nual session assembled. that we are
opposed to the route OF the national
highway through Arizona. as designat-
ed by the old trails association, and
that the president and secretary of the
board of trade are hereby instructed to
Immediately Wire the representatives.
to congress and the two senators from
the state of Arizona, requesting them
to oppose in congress the route of the
national highway through Arizona
chosen by the old trail association.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION

LOONL OP ITUN tLEC TON -The
board Of supervisors yesterday, act
ing upon a petition presented by the
residents of Tempe, called local
option election for May %. and APP
pointed the officers of the election.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07

Carpets renovated on the floor. made
the same as new, restored to their
natural color. Phone 733.-Advertise-
ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
T. AND A. NJ. NO

%N Arizona Lodge No 2, f. & a.
" M work in third degree at s
o'clock this wednesday, evening
1t
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07

Fishing tackle, Pinney & Robinson.
4 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
NORTHERN COCH|SE
ENGAGED IN A PLOT
Underhand Scheme to Carry a CounA
ty Removal Election.

Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe, of Co
chise county. arrived in town yes
terday with eight more convicts for
the state prison, when horrible
suspicion of a plot on the part Of
the people of the northern part of
the county against those of the
south developed into d we'll estab-
lished truth. All these conVicts were
brought from Bisbee or Douglas. It
is now plain that the Tombstone
folks are arranging to get enough of
the Bisbee and Douglas people into
the penitentiary or the hospital for
the insane so that the north can
prevent the removal of the county
seat at an election for which Il
pending legislative bill provides.
1t seemed almost certain until Il
month ago that the south would car
ry the election oVerWhelmingly but
within the month Mr.. Howe has been
pretty busy ana he and his cOnvicts
and lunatics have formed a consid
cradle part of the passenger traffic
Of the southern Pacific.
VISITING THE EAST-Mrs. Mary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-07
TEARS DRESS FOR BANDAGES
New York Society Woman Ruins
Evening Gown Aiding Girl
Victim of Auto.

New York.-Mrs. Townsend Ash
more, a wealthy woman prominent in
society, was in the limousine car of
Robert W. Chambers, the author, go,
ing to his home to be a guest at din,
ner the other evening when the ma
chine hit Elfina Cage, a maid in the
Plaza hotel, at Sixty-eighth street and
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Ashmore, who was in a decol-
lete gown Of satin, leaped from the
automobile, her diamonds flashing in
the light of the street lamps, waded
through the mire with her satin slip
pers and knelt beside the girl. She
had the maids head on her knee, and
was trying to stanch the wounds on
her face with silken shawl when
Detective Carmody arrived.
The detective aided Mrs Ashmore
in carrying the unconscious girl to
the automobile, and while Mrs Ash
more held her head on her lap in the
car and tried to minister to her, even
tearing fragments from her gown to
stanch the wounds, the chauffeur
drove rapidly to the Presbyterian hos
pital. There it was found that the
maids skull probably had been frac-
tured.
Mrs. Ashmore did not go to the din
ner. as her gown was ruined.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-07
WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE
She Married Him.

In a wellknown colored school il
the south the lesson in general his
tory one day was on the life of Queer
Elizabeth.
Thomas, did Queen Elizabeth evel
marry?" asked the teacher.
Eyes, ma'am, l think she did," re
piled Thomas.
"Are you quite sure?"
Eyes, ma'am, the book says she
did"
1T does? Will you please find it?'
Whereupon Thomas opened to the
lesson and to the great amusement OF
the teacher read the statement that
Queen Elizabeth was married to heI
realm"
There" said he, triumphantly
doesn't it say she was married? ]
don't exactly know who the gentleman
was, but it certainly says she married
him"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-07
ECZEMA IN RED BL0TCHES

205 Kanter Ave, Detroit, Mich
Some time last summer I was taken
with eczema. 1t began in my hair
first with red blotches, then scaly,
spreading to my face. The blotches
were red on my face, dry and scaly,
not large; on my scalp they were
larger, some scabby. They came on
my hands. The inside of my hands
were all little Jumps as though full Of
shot about one-sixteenth of an inch
under the skin. Then they went to
the outside and between and all over
my fingers. 1t also began on the bot
toms of my feet and the calves Of my
legs, and itch, oh, my! I never had
anything like it and hope I never will
again. The itching was terrible. Ny
hands got SO I could scarcely work.
II tried different eczema ointments
but without results. I also took medi.
cine for 1t but it did no good. I saw
the advertisement for a sample of
Cuticura Ointment and Soap and sent
for one. They did me so much good
I bought some more, using them az
per directions, and in about three
weeks was we'll again. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment entirely cured me-"
(SignedD BENZ. Passage, Apr. 8, 1912,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-07

next morning found three tires and
the cushions torn to shreds. Tracks
showed bears had done the michief
That afternoon the two men washed
their underclothing and silk pajamas
and hung them on a line beside the
lake to dry. The following morning
they found more bear tracks, and their
underwear and pajamas had been
chewed to strings Mr. Chase had to
make hurried trip to Bangor by train
to purchase more.
He has been in frequent correspcn-
dence with neighbors in Greenfield
since returning to the city, and the
idea of decreasing the bear population
Of the vicinity by means of a bounty
is enthusiastically Endorsed by the
farmers Of that section, almost all of
whom have signed the petition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-07
EYE BECOMES DAT FIELD
Seed of Grain Sprouts in the Optic
Thrasher, investigating Doctor
Finds EE -.

Branchville, n. 1.-THE human eve
is fertile field for growing grain, as
Jacob Rose of Greene township well
knows.
Rose made start in the direction
of intensive oats farming, using his
right optic for that purpose, but the
experiment became so painful a doc
tor removed the seed and left the eye
free to exercise again it's normal func-
tions.
Rose did not know what was going
|. until the doctor fetched out the
oat kernel, sprout and all.
The distress had become most in
tense about the time the sprout be-
gan rummaging around the interior
of the eyeiid in search of a place
where it might pierce through to more
nourishing soil.
The seed flew into his eye when
Rose was thrashing oats last summer.
1t caused him pain at the time, but
he could not reach it.
After week or two of half blind
ness and pain the irritation died away
and he forgot about it. The growth
of the seed lately renewed his trouble
and he sought the advice of doctor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-07
1000 Albany Students Strike.

Albany, N. Y, March 4-Approxi.
mately 1000 students of the Albany
high school are planning to go on
strike. About 100 boys struck Friday
following the suspension of Miss
Helen Gould and Frank Hughes, two
seniors, whom Principal Frank A.
Gallup, disciplined for conversing dur.
ing school hours. The young women
of the school have decided to strike
along with practically all of the young
men students until their classmates
are reinstated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-07
Nervousness Explained.

dents office and stood first on one
foot and then on the other. He
dropped his hat, handkerchief and UNI.
brella. Altogether he was highly
developed case of nervousness.
We'll, WELL" said the employer
Out with it,
Il have come SIR said the young
man, and then began to stammer.
We'll, speak up. Have you come
to ask for the hand of my daughter
or raise in salary?'
IF you please, sir" stammered the
young man, ''it's both Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-07
Wife of Fighter viii Sue.

Denver, Col, March 8. = Battling
Nelson has lost another fight. Since
his marriage about month ago he
has been lighting for his wife's love.
But he has lost. Mrs. Nelson, former.
ly Miss Fay King, newspaper cartoon
list, announces she will sue the fight.
er for divorce and ask the restora-
ton of her maiden name. She saws
she doesn't love him, and that's the
only reason she will give Il want a
husband that comes home with a din.
ner bucket every night" she ex.
nlained.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-07
Peary Heads Scott Aid List.

New York, March admiral Peary.
the discoverer of the north pole, heads
list of few subscribers who have
started an American branch of the
Scott memorial to commemorate the
death of Captain Robert F. Scott and
his associates in the antarctic. The
movement, it was explained, would
supplement the work in England.
where $160,OO0 is being raised to re.
lieve Captain SCOTS estate of the
liabilities he incurred personally for
the expedition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-07
BEARS TEAR UP HIS
PAJAMAS; EAT TIRES
So Camper Petitions the LegisIa'
ture to Tut a Bounty on
Bruins Scalp.

Augusta. Me.-The experience oil
George T. Chase of Bronxville, N. Y.
who has a summer camp at a lake
near Greenfield, Me-, has led to the
presentation to the Maine legislature
of a petition for bounty on bears in
Penobscot county. introduced in the
house by Representative O'Connell OF
Milford
Last summer Mr.. Chase, accompan
led by j. H. Kimball of Greenville, N
Y, made a trip to Greenfield by auto
mobile, their wives following by train
Mr. Chase left his motor car on the
side of a road near the camp. and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-07
Five-Year Honeymoon Hike.

New York, March 3.-A honeymoon
to last for five years is the plan of
Hubert G. A. Hassler, aged 20 years,
and Mabel V. Broadle, - years, who
were married at the brides home in
New Brunswick, N. ]. Hassler in
khaki and the bride in a hiking"
dress, came to Ne| York to start on
their long ramble from the city hall
They declared that they had con-
tract under which they each of them
get $4,000 upon their return to the
city hall five years hence
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-07
Ton We'll knovun

Have you speaking acquaintance
with the woman who lives next door
to your we asked an east end lady.
just to make little conversation
A speaking acquaintance?" echoed
the lady, opening her eyes wide.
why, know her SO well that don't
speak to her at ALI"