davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06

John w. Noises. 4Os West Main
street, who is Ill of heart trouble, due
principally to old age. Is better than
he. has been, and at present his case Is
not considered nearly as serious as 1t
was Mr.. Noises has been sick for
about six weeks. He formerly lived for
a great many years near Green Noun
tain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06

Dr.. F. ]. Neiman. Office and veter.
mary hospital. lot and 100 East State
street. Office phone 4o4. residence 312.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06

A special offer during February of a
beautiful large portrait free with
every dozen OF pictures. The Brown
Studio, r. E. Apgar, manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06

Last dance of the Elks' series will
be held at the Elks' club rooms to-
night. All Elks are welcome. Com
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

Die for good brown sheeting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

Or Fifty d, zen ladies' handkerch efs
W viii be sold at this price.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

A 90 for one l)t of mems Eng
w lish dress rain coats, worth
6 50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

2 on for one lot of mems suits,
W small sizes. "a and 35,
worth $1,000 and $12 90. Little men
and grown up boys, now is your time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

90 for one lot of mems heavy
Nv rain coats, worth 2 so and
8 90. JUST the hing for rough out
door wear ard the Kind that sheds
water.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

o1c for mems fine wool and CASH
-" mere hose, worth 35c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

I 90 for extra fine automobile
'.S0 driving gloves, blacks and
tans, worth $500,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

0o10c for nine quarter bleach
~ l." sheeting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

d 40 for lot No. 2 Florsheim
- ~ shoes for men, ell $500
and $500 quality
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

9Qo for one lot of boys pants,
WV worth rs and SOC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

I % for one lot Of boys suits,
i.-o ages 8 to 6, worth 2 25, 2 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

z QQ for lot No. l Florsheim
wv shoes for men, and ne v
stock, regular price 81 so and SIS 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-30

4 % for boys full peg trous rs,
T. ~ worth 2 90.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
South Heart

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ken
nedy, December oath, a on.
Mrs. j.. B. Malone has been on the.
sick list for the past two weeks.
c. E.. johnson was transaetine BUSH,
ness here this week. S
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.. Kennedy spent
New Years with Mrs. Kennedy's,
mother, Mrs.'P. Walsh. in. Dickinson.
There will be a social dance in. the.
hall Friday. January 10th. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kruger left. Fiji,
day for La Crosse. Wis. where they
will spend the holidays with Mr. Krnk~
Mrs. P. Conway left Friday for her
home in Hettineer. Mrs. Conway was
called here by the illness of her sister.
Mrs. j. j. Wysocki.
Miss Mary Murn is spending her va
cation in Beach visiting relatives.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
WOMAN And 3 CHILDREN
ARE TERRIBLY BURNED

The home of Geo. Tiedmann, is miles
north of Hebron. was burned to the
ground on December 31st. the cause of
the fire being an explosion of a 5-gallon
can of alcohol.
Three young men from Defiance. Fred
Schneider and Gottfried and Jacob HUI
Der, were or their way home from town
with the alcohol in their wagon and
when they approached the Tiedmann
place they noticed that the can had
sprung a leak. They stopped at the
house and attempted repairs and when
a lighted match was held close to the
leak. the can exploded with the result
that burning alcohol was thrown over
the three young men and over Mrs.
Tiedmann and her three children, re-
sulting in serious burns to all.
Mrs. Tiedman collapsed in the door
way and vas dra&eed out by the young
men, who then turned their attention
to extineuishing the flames on the chill
dren. Bernie, q 3-year-old son, had
almost all his clothes burned off and
received severe burns on his hands and
wrist and neck. Mrs. Tiedman was
burned on'the hande. wrist and forearm,
while Pearl, S years old, received
frightful injuries. her face and neck
being one mass of burns. It Is supposed
that she inhaled some flames and her
recovery seems very doubtful.
Adelaide, 8 years old. saved herself
by knocking out a window with a stove
poker and jumping. Jacob Huber was
also painfully burned about the face,
but continued on his way home, while
his brother was sent TO Hebron to notify
Mr.. Tiedmann, who had gone lin to
town with a load of grain and to sum
mon a physician.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
YOUNG MEN
Are BURNED
Brother of New England Publish
ers, also Brother Of Local Rail-
road Man, Lose Their Lives in
Bowman Hotel Fire.

On the morning of New Years day at
about 6 O'Clock a fire in the Sterling
hotel at Bowman caused the death of
William Connolly and Merrett McPhee.
The origin of the fire is not known and
the building and fixtures valued at
SIS. 900 to $40, 900 were destroyed.
VIM. Connolly is a brother of John
and Martin Connolly, publishers of the
HettinRer County Herald at New Eng
land and we'll known in Dickinson.
Thomas Connolly. with the Western
Grain Co. at Bowman, is also q brother.
The young man. about % years of aee.
followed his brothers to North Dakota
from the Green Mountain state about
three years ago and after visiting the
PRESS publisher and other friends In
Dickinson. Joined his brother at Bow
man. Later he took a homestead at
EkaIaka. Mont. and his hopes and
prospects were bright. when the acci-
dent happened that caused his death he
was on his way to New England. where
he expected to spend several weeks with
his brothers, John and Martin. it hav-
ing been arranged for Tom to take him
over New Years day in an auto.
Thomas Connolly made a desperate
effort to rescue his brother who was
overcome by smoke.
Merret McPhee was a brother of Fire.
man N. L. McPhee of this city and was
about 20 years of age. His parents re-
side near Bowman and he wat home on
his holiday vacation from his school
duties in Minnesota. N. L. McPhee
was notified by telegram and fastened
to Bowman, going by way of Terry.
Both bodies were badly burned and
Thos. Connolly also received severe
burns in trying to rescue his brother.
He left with the remains on Thursday,
taking them to their old home neal
Randolph, Vermont. where the parents
reside.
The accident is a sad one and much
sympathy is extended to the relative.
of the young men, who met such an un'
timely death.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. A. N. .Jefferies is out again
after an illness, of two weeks.
aars. Will Carroll was entertaining the
Dercas society Friday afternoon of this
week. ="
Archie Mcdonald of Emerson is in
The city helping with the sales of the
Levy Bros. stock of goods. =.
Mrs. Lanphear is in from their farm
west of Kildeer, spending a few days
~ it'll her daughter. Mrs. E. C. Davis.
Among the marriage licenses issued
in Fargo the first of the week was n
to Walter S. Morris of Belfeld and Lulu
8. Wheeler of Buffalo.
The Eastern Star will give a dancing
party Saturday for the children of
Masons and Stars. The music will be-
gin at 7 80. Everybody attending will
be charged Is cents.
Miss Theo freeman has been serious
ly ill at her home since returning from
Villa Maria two weeks ago. On New
Years day her parents were much
alarmed over her condition but since
then she has been steadily improving.
J. F. Guyot has an attractive window
at the Grill restaurant. Two huge
dolls eat from a table. appetizingly ar
RANGED with all kinds of dainties and
several pairs of Mutt and jeff in the
window foreground attract many pas
sezsby. The other large window is
used for displaying cans and jars of the
GOOD things that are served at the Grill.
Ed. Oeen was a pleasant visitor in
the city on Thursday from his farm
near Marshall. Is miles north of Taylor.
N. .Oeen does rot come to Dickinson
very often and this time was accom-
panied by Miss Conway. who was hav-
ing dental work done here. Mr.. Ogen
harvested about 2. 900 bushels of grain
this year. 19 acres of land yielding 60(
bashels of wheat. He has not market.
ed but two loads of his grain this yea
and expects to have the rest of it haul
I'd out over the new railway line, which
he says is sure to be built through that
country next summer. The roads are
9sod in to Taylor and many hundre ed
Sushels of Dunn county grain are being
hauled to that place. but Mr.. Ogen does
aaot neeL to market his now and is saw
ink the expense of the long haul which
he figures at IS cents for every bushel.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

than The. Dickinson Abstract & Real
Estate Co. calendar. 1t gives the dates
for holding court in Judge Crawford
district, the names of county officials in
Adams. Billings, Bowman, Dunn.
Golden. Valley, Hettinger and Stark.
and other ready reference information.
Representative Fred Turner and fam
lily were out north in their auto on
Tuesday, making q round trip of go
miles, with perfect ease and comfort.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Business Locals

Get your orders in early for masdue-
rade costumes for January 18th al; Ro-
Quette ore.-adv. /
Extra salespeople wanted by the sales
manager, Mr.. Larson, who is closing out
the Levy Bros stock-adv. 1t
Learn to drive automobiles, trucks,
gas tractors, auto repairing, yolcanizing,
operating iseoS turning dta lat }ath n;,a and r blaeks% q .6
NE. Minneapolis, Minn.-adv. 1-4-4t
Anyone wanting rented costumes fol
the masquerade ball on January 18th,
will leave their order at Roquette's
store. not Later. than January 8th.-adv.
II
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
HENRY STRUCK.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

St. Johns Episcopal church. services
for Sunday January 5th. Morning
prayer and sermon at 10 80, subject
The Rainbow and its Significance.
Evensong and address at 7 80. subject
':Imitators. Of Cod" Sunday school at
noon. after the morning service.
A hearty invitation is extended ia
straneers. and others who may wish to
attend these services.
REV. GRISWOLD BRAGAW, Oficiatinf.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VAL
entine Koch on December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harmon were CALL
ing on old friends in Dickinson last
Saturday.
S. P. Gotta got away on Wednesday
for Portland, Oregon, to join his wife
and son there for the winter months.
Mrs. Adolph Jauss and little son
went to Ricbardton Friday to visit at
the Peter Dirkes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Mcdonald spent
New Years in Fargo. returning home
Thursday evening.
The last of the small pox cases was
out of quarantine the past week. There
was n case reported from Belfeld dur
Ing. the week.
Miss Margaret Reid was spending q
few days this week at New England
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Reid, aud
sister. Miss Lillian.
A large company of Mrs. W. o. Nit.
chells friends gave her q surprise
birthday party at the home of Mrs.
David Roberts the afternoon Of January
3rd. !:
Manager R. S. Davidson of the Rus.
sell Miller Milling Co., returned this
week from Minneapolis, were he had
been for the annual meeting of hit
company.
Ticket Agent C. S. 'Hodeson left
Wednesday evening for q two weeks
visit at his old home in Illinois ant
with friends in Kansas City. Might
Agent A. C. Brooking is taking Mr..
Hodsson's place while Howard Putnam
| takes care of the night work.
Will Braden and Miss Win ifret
Pierce. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Pierce of Quinion, were married a
Dickinson on December 14th. by Rev. J.
G. Morrison Of the Methodist church
Mr.. Braden is q well driller in th,
Quinion vicinity and they will reside
on the BRIDES homestead three mile
north of Quinion.
II was made a matter Of record thi'
week that Harry Dence, through his at.
torneys, Casey & Burgeson, had suck
Charles Nolan for 81, 700 damages fol
assault. The unfortunate affair tool
place In Dickinson Oh December 23rd
Following the election in November Ii.
Belaeld Times, Of which Mr.. Dssnce i
publisher. made a statement regarding
tho defeat of Miss Nolan. which WA
very displeasin4 to her father and a
liner friends. Attorneys Casey & Burse.
son. expect to get the case tried Al thtt
4 May term Of court.
a areat many handsome calendars 10
1918 have been issued BY business a arrI,
III Dickinson and vicinity but pe1hap.
none more useful fof lawyers and other
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
Involvement
New Firm

Commencing January list, 1913. the
business heretofore conducted BY the
firm Of Parker & Co., will be continued
by J. c. F. Parker and his two sons,
Arthur s. and, Charles S. Parker, under
the firm name Of J. c. f. Parker &
Sons.
Thanking patrons for their liberal
trade in the past and soliciting a con-
tinuance, assuring them our best efforts
will b puts forth to satisfy NJ CUSTOM
ED, we afs sincerely.
E1 =. CT. Parker & Sons.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

A Des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friends advised him to 60 to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
$50 or more. He sought for a quicker
and cheaper way to cure it and found
it in Chamberlain Linlment. Three
days after the first application of this
liniment he was we'll. For sale by all
dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

take this means of extending my
appreciation and thanks: to the neigh
bors and friends who were SO kind to
Mrs. Struck during her last illness and
whose sympathy made it easier to bear
the grief over the death Of my beloved
wife.
HENRY STRUCK.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

You will find that druggists every
where speak we'll of .Ghamheslain's
Couch Remedy. They know from long
experience, in the sale of it that in
cases of coughs and colds it can.
always be depended upon, and that It
is pleasant and safe to take For sale.
by all dealers. ADV. ,is
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04
APPENDICITIS BOOK FREEl

~: APPENDICITIS BOOK FREEl
The Adler-i-ka book. telling how YOU
can EASILY guard against appendicitis,
and how you can relieve constipation
O gas on the stomach INSTANTLY. is
offered free this week BY I. Greene.
& Co.-adv AZ s. 1p
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-04

Extra salespeople wanted. Apply at
the Levy Bros old store, &c. P. Larson,
Sales Manager.-adv. 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12

concede that Gettysburg was a harder
fought battle than Chickamauga. or that
The field of Gettysburg contains greater
number of monuments, historical tablets.
markers and other memorials than the
battleffelds -ound this city.
President Lincoln, in his memorable
speech al Gettysburg. set aside that
field. to all intents and purposes. for
special care of the government MIL
tional government and state governments
for the -dornment of the field with mon
uments and other memorials Perha DIS
more money has been spent at Gettys-
burg in identifying landscape and en-
balming valor in marble columns, but
Chattanooga beats Gettysburg in both
number of memorials and per cent of
casualties In battle
The per cent Of casualties at Gettys-
burg was 20; at Chickamauga 1t was 90.
| Gettysburg. according to official figures.
! has. all told. about 1000 memorials on
her field. The official figures of the
Chattanooga Chickamauga National Park
commission. published herewith, show
that this field has more than 1000 me-
MORALS. Gettysburg beats Chattanooga
in costly monuments. but not much This
| field has monuments to the number of a
| little under 300 Gettysburg has 46o
Counting everything on both fields that
can be included under the head of "me-
MORALS" Chattanooga is about 400 ahead
! Of Gettysburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12

OF comparatively recent years more or
less friendly rivalry has existed between
the various writer's who have turned
their attention to the battlefields of
Chfckamauga and Gettysburg. the rivalry
being as to the relative Importance of
each battle. the percentage of loss of
each and the number of memorials
erected on those fields of glory. 1t is
not surprising, therefore, that this ri
valry has shown itself. fifty years after
the battles. clothed in new garments of
speech. but containing the same argu-
ments
July there is to be a reunion on the
field of Gettysburg Of both blue and
gray. the government bearing the ex-
pense of all veterans engaged in the
battle and desire to attend the reunion.
union at Chattanooga May 27-29. inclu-
sive. this being the semicentennial year
OF the great battles fought in and around
the Mountain City.
Champions of Gettysburg are busy
with their pens. arguing that high tide
OF battle was reached on that historic
field and claiming more monuments and
markers for Gettysburg than any other
battlefield In the world.
All of this Is good, because 1t creates
interest In fields of glory and immortal
ICES American valor. Chattanooga would
not rob Gettysburg of the least of its
glory. There was enough there for all
concerned. but Chattanooga does not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12
The Field Today.

Chickamauga today has that quiet
which belongs to all great battleaelds.
The visitor to the historic field or the
casual passerby is impressed with the
Improvements that have been made.
Hundreds of memorials dot the field and
engage the attention of the thoughtful
Snodgrass hill. where Gen. George H.
Thomas checked in the federal army
what at one time was a disgraceful rout
and made himself the Rock of Chick
amauga" in history. is covered with
monuments and other memorials One
feels that he treads upon halIowed
ground at this spot II the visitor be
dreamer he hears the roar of battle
and witnesses the clash Of the contend
ing legions as they eheerfully pay the
last measure of heroic devotion with
their lives. 1t Is a melancholy thing to
contemplate-brave men giving freely
their lives that valor may by chiseled
into marble years later.
These monuments. historical tablets,
markers and observation towers on the
battlenelds of Chattanooga, and espe-
cially on the field of Chickamauga. out
number the memorials on any battle
field in the world. if the decision of men
who have made the topic special study
is based on fact. They agree that the
United States leads all countries In the
matter of memorializing battlehelds
That is to say. in erecting monuments
tablets and markers on its battlefelds
the American republic spends more
money than any other nation on earth
And If the data secured through off1cia
channels concerning Gettysburg ani
Chattanooga is to be relied on as end
ing the argument. then Chattanoogs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12
and Gettysburg Compared

The roar of battle at Gettysburg was
heard around the world. The roar at
Chickamauga shook the earth Daring
and bravery reached high tide at Get
tysburg with Pickett's immortal charge,
but high mark for logged fighting and
casualties in war was set at Chfcka-
manga War historians agree that. for
one days fighting. the per cent of cas-
ualties at Sharpsburg or Antietam is
the largest in the history OF wars. and
that for two days fighting Chickamauga
has that distinction. The late Gen. John
B. Gordon, beloved Georgian. distin-
guished In peace and in war. wrote as
follows of Chickamauga:
IAN American battle that surpassed
in its ratio of carnage the bloodiest
conflicts in history outside OF this
country ought to be better understood
| by the American people. Sharpsburg,
| or Antietam. l believe, had a larger
| proportion of killed and wounded than
any other single days battle of our
war, and that means larger than any
In the worlds wars. Chickamauga,
| however, in It's two days of heavy
fighting brought the ratio of losses
to the high-water mark. Judged by
percentage in killed and wounded,
Chickamauga nearly doubled the san
culinary records of Marengo and Aus
terlitz; was two and one-half times
heavier than sustained by the Duke
of Marlborough at Malplaauet: more
than double that suffered by the
army under Henry of Navarro in the
terrific slaughter at Coutras; nearly
three times as heavy as the percent
age of loss at Solferino and Magenta;
five times greater than that of Ma
poleon at Wagram, and about ten
times as heavy as that of Marshal
SAKE at bloody Racoux. Or. II we
take the average percentage of loss
in a number of the worlds great bat
tles-Waterloo. Wagram. Valmy. Ma
genta, Solferino. Zurich and Lodi-we
shall find by comparison that Chick
amauga's record of blood surpassed
them nearly three for one''
Gen. Gordon Is dead and gone: his elt
quent lips no longer sing the praises {
the Confederate soldier; his pen ha
ceased to combat prejudice. but his elc
! quent description of the great battle {
: Chickamauga on the soil of his own b,
loved state will live as long as Poop
take an interest in good literature an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12

leads the world in this homage to valor
and courage.
Col. John p. Nicholson. chairman ox
the Gettysburg National Park commits
sion. has furnished some newspaper
writer's recently with data covering the
memorials at Gettysburg. Various totals
are deducted from these data, but none
are higher than LOO and none lower
than 1.50o. The same kind of data sup
piled to newspaper writer's during the
present month by the secretary OF the
Chickamauga-Chattan National Park
commission and by Capt ]. P. Smart.
historian OF the park. place the total
number of memorials on the Chatta-
nooga fields at about 1000 This estimate
of the number of memorials at Chatta.-
nooga includes nothing In the National
cemetery.
The Coming Reunion.
The visitor to the Confederate re-
union here on May 1928 win have q
splendid opportunity to view these fields
and enjoy the associations that sur
round the great battlefelds. These fields
have been reclaimed and beautfnsd
against odds that at times seemed In
surmountable. But Confederate and fad
eral united in the work and the results
are written In the hundreds Of hand
some monuments historical tablets,
markers and observation towers that
beautify mountain. ridges and valleys
and stir patriotism In every soul
The south has a greater interest In
Ehattanoogas battlefeids than In all
others combined. IL the section Of the
United States that lies south of the
Ohio river ever has a Geld where coming
generations may study American valor
with object lessons before them. IL must
be at Chattanooga The heroic exploits
of federal and Confederate are being
preserved here in imperishable marble
and bronze. and the record must always
be elevating to generations yet unborn.
The national government and the gov
ernments of the states of the Union.
now that sectionalism has run its course
and disappeared forever. are uniting
their wealth and brain to beautify these
| fields. As the years pass. as genera
| tions come and go. these fields with
their monuments and historical tablets
| will contribute much to the pride and
the glory of the American nation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12

theirs home was not far from this field.
and as a boy he fished In Chickamauga
river. hunted in the woods that covered
the plain. and passed back and forth
with his father through the now historic
community. However. no contemporary
writer on war topics during Gen. Cor
dons lifetime successfully disputed any
statement he made concerning that great
battle Tie passed to his reward firm
in the belief that among the great bat
ties OF history Chickamauga was entitled
to first place in point of deadly car
mage. percentage of loss and heroic cour-
age on the part of the forces engaged
in If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-12


$