davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
new ENGLAND

The Western Grain Co. has lumber
on n grounds and will ommence
operations at once o the nsw elevator
which will be built at Have3r ck. The
Drain house will have a capacity of 80, :
oOo bushels and will be ready for busi-
ness this fall. The Westesn Grain Co.
has elevators at New England, Regent,
Mott and Bentley along the. BE- anch line
and owns a long string Of esai n houses
aione the main line of the ID ilwaukee.
Bowman Citizen IA A.. Gilbert,
convicted and senteaced 10 one and
one-han years in she.. state prison at
Bismarck for extorti0n,, is stu II here in
the county Jail, having, obtain led q stay
of his sentence till q transcr, lpt can be
made of the evidence, in his case, 90
that he a make. an applicaa lion for a
newt trial. An effort has hee , made by
his frie nds to raise q bond Il So, 500,
but so far the effort has beam, unsuccess-
full. - :.
Mrs. Andrew Haeeseth,. aged 22
years, passed from this life: II l The after
noon of July 9th, at the Na~ ENGLAND
hospital, where she wa buoi leht q few
days ago for treatment. She. had been
sick for about two weeks and when she
was brought to the hospital there was
little hope for her recovery as it was
found that she was sufferinl ! with ty-
phoid fever and other conn ~lications.
Mrs. Bell (Roe) Hageseth WI 8 born in
Mapleton, MINI. She came to North
Dakota about two years ADO. and made
her home with her broshen. Fred Roe.
She taught school for sexenal' terms and
last October was married b o Andrew
Hageseth. Herald. 2
E. E.. Cook of Talent; Ora ion, took
in the celebration On. July 4th, at New
England and had an, onportuni1 y to Wis
it with many old ffiendsl I'ir. Cook.
was one of the original settIen 8 of New
England and laid tfter petri6ed wood in
the walls of the Herald Office rs years
ago. he was tAe=0wner Of the ranch;
10 mile: west ofiNsw Enelalld where
W. G. MckenzfesA Cooks Ranch"
store Is now located. MI. Cook left New
England three years ago and ENGAGED
in fruit raising at Ashland. Oregon.
dc still owns q valuable, orchard there
put is now actively engaged in the
and plumbing business at
had ttanaDired during his absence from
New ENGLAND. He spent some time in
Midway country. the gnest of r. H.
kundle. One thing that pleased Mi.
Cook was to e how we'll the grove at
his old farm has grown. II has been
neglected some: of late years but still
the ash are doing we'll and, the Jack
pines are just making q splendid grow
tn. The grass has killed out some Of:
the cottonwoods. The pi, ses were taken
from the Bad Lands and iAr. Cook says
that they are very hardy trees for this
country. ALI they need Is care when
transplanted. The roots oast not be
exposed to the air. They will grow any
where If care is taken !, ooe 10 let the
roots become exposed VII ea transplant
These trees at the { u place are q
to E. E. Cook and his early
lay sheep growing in then Cannon Bali
river country,
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Gorham

Mr. Thompson was In town last week.
Bud Bartlett has just finished a line
new barn.
Sieard Hoverstad went to Belaeld
Saturday.
Mr.. Bishop made q trip to Belaeld
this week.
Hazel Smith is visiting Evelyn Eek
en- this week. &
Clarence England visited his home.
stead this week. !"
There was q school meeting at Joe
Fritz on Tuesday. y
Carl Brandt is building a house on
h Is homestead.
VIM. Wentworth was in Bel6eld after
supplies this week.
Mrs. August Gladis' sister 10 here
visiting from Iowa.
Lester Bishop il staying on his home
stead a few days.
Mrs.. Ellis of Minneapolis is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong of Saddle Butte
visited at Evenson's Sunday.
The ball game Sunday resulted in q
victory for Fairfield, "a to 10.
Adolph Anderson and Hammarstan
returned to Wheaton this week.
St. Jacobs gull d will meet with
Mrs. Bishop Thursday. July oath.
fairfield and Belfeld will NAV hail
Sunday on the Bishop bail grounds.
MI. and Mrs. Hammarsten were In
Dickinson Saturday when he proved
up on his homestead.
There will be q dance in Testers
barn Saturday night for the benefit of
the Fairfield ball team.
Mrs. Bishop entertained ON Wednes-
day for Mr. and Mrs. Void, Mrs. Kirk
ing and Mrs. Newstad of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Thompson entertained on Tues
day for MI. and Mrs. Void, Mrs. Kirk
ing and Mrs. Newstad of Wisconsin.
Tom Stigen. Joe Fritz, Ed. Anderson.
Jack O'drien, Elmer Bishop aud Rex
Hamilton attended the funeral of Vic
tor Dixon in Belfield.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

Editor W. H. Francis of the Velva
Journal has declined the appointments
OF game warden for the northern half
Of the state. The position is worth
81, 500 and expenses annually, but Mr..
Francis says that if he is to give his
readers a good paper he cannot afford.
to accept the Office. The man who Gets
out a good newspaper e~eary week needs
to be on the job all tha time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
$5.es REWARD FOR nunTlne DOC

will pay $500 reward for or
information leading to the return Of one
black Gordon dog pup, white under chin
p dsneck; answers name of Grab"
-ady. G. E. RYDER.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Holden and George Ramsey of Dickin-

Holden and George Ramsey of Dickin-
son.
S. B. Elston returned last Thursday
from Bookings. S. D.. where he visit
ed q week with a daughter and two Sons
and other relatives and friends. Mas
ter Harry. who accompanied his father
to South Dakota, remained and will re-
tufn with Mrs. Elston in about two
weeks.
On Saturday afternoon the Ladies of
St. Cuthbert's guild were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Mary Turner. the 0c-
casi0n being her birthday. The ladies'
presented Mrs. Turner with an elegant
hand painted china plate. Dainty. re-
treatments were served and the after
noon was enjoyed by all present.
The mari age of Miss Mary Sieel. and
Joe Schroeder occurred Sunday morning
at St. Elizabeth's church, the parish
priest officiating. After the ceremony
q sumptu0us wedding dinner was served
at the home of the eroom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Schroeder after which
dancing was INDUCED in. The young
couple will live at the Nick Schroeder
home.
Julius Wieeelenda tof Glendive.
Mont, arrived here Sunday evening
from St: Paul for a few days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wiegelenda. and his brothers. Paul
and Fred. Mr.. Wiegelenda is on his
way home from St. Paul. where he has
been in St. Luke's hospital. the past
month and where he underwent two
operations. This is his first visit 10
his old home here for several years.
On, Sunday, July 18th, the Gladstone
baseball team joorneyed to Charles COL
groves home on Antelope creek. where,
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

Alfred Blaisdell of Minot is MOVING
to Billings. Montana. where he will
engage in the real estate business. Mr..
Blaisdell was formerly secretary of
state but since his defeat for the NOM
ination of congressman no n has
thought much about him.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
OakdaIo

!: Miss Helen Cuskelly 10 visiting at thu
N. S. Cuskelly home:
School will close on Friday. the 18th
in the Oakdale school district No. 3.
Several OF the boys. enjoyed LIQUID
refreshments at the johnson home Sun
day.
VIM. Lineaweaver 10 back ct the
JOB Of painting. the A.. 8. Curry resi-
dence.
Ray Cuskelly and Miss Mssdalena
Boyd visited at the Joe 'Cuskelly ranch
last Sunday.
0eRnis Moran has feturned to Oak
dale after attending the old soldiers
resaioa at Gettysburg.
Nc. and Mrs. Vim. Connolly Of Bal.
Icy ard Mr.. aud Mrs. Mike Connolly of
Handan visited at the home !. Of Mr..
aad Ma. N. s. Cuskelly last Sunday.
Qsite q numbss Of Oakaale people at
tended the dance and ballgame &C Man
,ntae. The ball game ended disastrous
~ ~ the Oakdale team. Manning
wtanine the game with q score OF 13 to
~. The dance held In the evening was
,wea attended and all the Oakdale
people reported Q splendid time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

Mandan has a new station agent in
j. A. Cummings of jamestown. C. D..
Sterling, so long agent at Mandan, has
been advanced and now has the North
ern Pacific station at Helena. His.
family will not move to the capital
city of Montana until the first of Sep
TENDER.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19

Mandan is to have q government
weather bureau service in connection
with the Northern Great Plains station
there. The Mandan people think that
possibly in time it may do away with
the paid bureau maintained on the east
side of the river at Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-19
Dunn County News

At q REGULAR meeting /.
+. at Manning the foil
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-05-10
The Sooner The Better.

The sooner children are made
to understand that idleness is
crime, and that no amount OF fine
culture can make them pass for
valuable in the worlds eye il they
are unable to earn a livelihood,
aud SO they must become changers
on" for others to support, the bet
ter for them. That daughter W ho
helps her mother cook and scrub,
is far more worthy than she who
only paints aud plays. and obl!ges
her ovsrworked father to pay a
servant that she may not soil her
dainty hands. Exchange.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-05-10

Here is the way papers will
write up weddings ten years hence:
"The bride looked very we'll in q
travelling dress, but all eyes were
centsred upon tho groom. He
wore a dark suit that fitted his
form perfectly and in his dainty
gloved hands he carried a small
rose. His curly hair was beauti-
fully done. and a delicate odor of
hair oil of the best quality Aoated
the aisle a. be passed. The young
people will miss him now that he
10 married. He is loved by all for
his many accomplishments, his
tender grace and his winning ways.
The bride commando a good sals-
ry 20 ok-keepsr and tho groom
will miss mono of the Injuries to
which he hse been accustomed. A
crowd of pretty men saw him of
at the depot. -Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-05-10
The Parish That Gets There.

uC 1 dI 1911 lldI NOIS AhSAS'
The Mesc cha cebe in it's last issue
says
"The reason why some parishes
grow 10 because they have men in
them with push and energy vino
are not afraid to spend their time.
energy aud money in anything
that will boom aud benefit the pa
rish. They have confidence enough
iu their parish to erect substan-
stantial and modern building and
work for public improvements In
the same order.
"Thsy organize companies and
establish factories, induce indus
trial enterprise to locate and use
every msans to further the best
interests of the parish. Their
work 10 never considered finished
and the accomplishment of one
thing is only an incentive of an
other.
"On the other hand, the parish
that does not get ahead will be-
found to be dominated by either a
set of men who are perfectly salts
fed with their surrounding or who
are afraid somebody else will be
benefited in the event something
10 started; consequently no effort
of any kind is made by this class
for two reasons"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-05-10
Drive Sick Headache Away

Sick headaches, sour gassv, stomach,
indigestion. biliousness disappear quick
ly after you take Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. They purify the blood and put
new life and vigOr In the system. Try
them and you will be we'll satisfied.
Every pill helps; every box guaranteed.
Price 25c. Recommended by druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-05-10
FOR SALE

The property OF J. A. Guerin
on Bridge street, lot on Ba-
you bank, property with
store in Pinaudville
Apply to J. A. GUERlN.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-05-10

Makes loans at per cent. discount. Pays
per cent. interest on time deposits and per
cent. interest on savings deposits. :; ::
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-05-10

Capital, Surplus and Profits s66. 6.S49.S5
Total Assets S276,4O9,67
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-05-10

borrow your neghbors paper this subscribe
for yourself little, for the whole
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
MEXICAN INVASION PLANS ARE READY
ISLAND OFFERS
 KING HOME
Special Nugget Service.

IIpRTA. via Lisbon. brt. 1>.. Th. citizens nf this quaint old town of th" island of FuNaI one of the oldest For, ugrsr pussrSsions and still Us undc Neloprd aS it WAS two hundred years ago. have sent word to the dcI,os,d king Manuel of Portugal one "f who's, titles is duke uf faNal, that they would be glad and proud to furnish himself and his bride n home and an cstat, on the island If he will com" thcr" and liN" amongst them.
 The people of Iiurta are very prim- itiv" and have always been loyal L." tn" crown of Portugal They wear the sam" dress that. their grandmot hers wore. the women all covering thci" beads with the same cmcnsc hoods that conceal their features There iI lttl" commerce with the out side world and tn" only ships that come here be- side th" monthly packet from Lisbon are tn" southsca whal"rs that run ur to r"tt fI"m storcShips sent down from the New England coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
UNITED STATES TROOPS
 HELD IN READINESS

Arrangements have been made tn form this force into three divisions of three hrigadcs each. These hrigades will consist of three regiments of in fantrN each with their proper quota If cavalry. field artillery. signal corps. engineers transport and field hospital There will he one separate brigade of cavalry and one brigade will be formed of the men of the coast artillery corps of infantry.
 IL is expected that this force. toge- thcr with two brigades of marine in. lantry will he sutfic tent to enter Mex ico City should such q move become necessary The soldiers will advance from the northern border of Mexico .nd will probably have some lttE trouble with hushwacking and gour- rlla warfare should there he any op~ position to their advance The marine brigade will land at Vera Cruz and i. The railroad is not destroyed take |; and proceed to Mexico City. In case. which seems likely, the railroad is destroyed the sei soldiers will have ta hike it over the mountains.
 By going in from both sides it will put the MeXicans at a disadvantage qs they will have to divide their force to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
FATAL TENEMENT FIRE
 RACES IN CHINATOWN

II waS evident that tn" r."pl,. iu tn" house Were ,nt off from cscap. eX- '.pt lN s,aling ladders and these tn. ht"mrn tried [" run up tn thu. window uf the t"l, floors With flames breaking through thu, front of tn" building this was exceedingly dangerous work and thrc" hrcm"n wrr" badly injured hv burns and falls before they srcc"ad"i | in placing their ladders
 When they succ-rdrd in reaching the rooms where the chndmcn ana women wcr" imprisoned they found that several of the inmates were. al ready uVcrcoin" by smoke and that the others were in such 4 stat" nf fear thA r"scu" was almost impossible UN he r",' efforts th" hook and ladder men managed {" get ahunt ten people to tn" ground before tho. heat become su intense that they could not uS. their ladders
 I.if,. nets were. then SIlcad and or drrS shouted up to the forms StIliG- @lin" in tn" windows to jump. This one or tw" "f them did and landed
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

meet the two advancing columns
 For some time th" army has had .t number of officers in Mexico traveling as civilians and these officers have thoroughly mapped all roads. streams and positions as well as making them. selves familiar with all conditions with which the army will have to deal should it he called upon to invade tn. country Lieut.. Colonel Thomas Wood of the marine corps has spent the greater part of the last two years in Mexico, as a civilian prospector, and he has furnished the general board of the army with some valuable data in regard to the country over which th. troops will have tn pass.
 The War department knows to a man just what it can count on in the way pf state troops and this militia is in better shape today than ever before co-operatc with the regular force In ease it is decided to move against Mexico thr regular troops will adNanc,. ports, and the militia will he conccn- trated on the border and form the second army which will be used as support and for police purposes in the wake of the army that will advance upon the capital
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
Nugget Special Service.

Nf.W YORK 't,i 9l SiNtc"n llNra were lost and thousands "i dollars worth "t property damaged today when a row of ramShacklc t"namcnts < on Mott street was drstrnyrd hV fire The blaze started in th" rooms yer t chop strN joint winch was II fIvorit irnirN"IiN of h certain class uf China men who cultivated tlr Sn,i.tN of whit" women. Th"s" men had II club or tong in tn" rooms and il was there" that they cnth'cd women and taught them tu smoke opltIin. How the fir" started is II mystery hut il is thought that there was trouble "f some sort in tn" pla"" for nciuhhurs reported hearing loud ulLtrrclinG just h"fnr" the flames broke out. Tn" fire must haN" started near the stairway for hN the tim" the first fire engine had arrived the stairs were on fire and th. inmates nf tn" trndin"nt were seen .lt tn" win duwS lpptalin" for help There W.tS n strung wind hlnWluG and the flames spread rapidly to tn" entire building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
Special Nugget Service.

.Il NEAT. oct. ," As Il token of respect held for retiring SurN">"l' General and secretary "f Alaska w. l.. Dislin.' who has served Alaska ~u long and well, movement has hr"n started to present him with a t"Sti- m"nial of the high regard and esteem in which he held hy all .\laskans. T loving cup has been suggested aS i htting tribute. Design proposed is large solid silver. gold lined cup noun ted with ivory handles and trimmed with solid gold metals and ivory to h. Alaskan product I'annllrd and .s- "utchcons will bear bust of General Distin's record of service rendered tu Alaska. also miniture Alaska map
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
SUlzER IS
 COMING BACK
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, oct. 2i.--The progres sives of the sixth assembly district of New York today placed William Sul- ger in nomination for the legislature There were wild scenes at the con vention when Sulzers candidacy was announced and the eX-governor's name was cheered while there were cries of down with Tammany.
 When informed of his nomination Sulzer expressed himself as very much pleased. He said he felt sure of get ting the election and that he would come back to Albany next session and make the fur fly. He said that the New York politicians had had their innings but that he was going to have the last chance at bat and that there would be a good deal doing when ha went after the men who had conspired to ruin him politically and financially
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
LOVING CUP FOR
 WILLIAM |, D|ST|N

showing ii il'.l towns And ielous ot pioneer issu, iation. Cup will h.. masSt>" ahd trli~tic,lll tinishrd ana when completed descriptive ph"tr h"'kirt will h, distributed tn all ton "rS Cup with Alaskan exhibits will l." placed on exhibition at san Fran else" exposition. II is suggested in order to ft'IlitIt" the matter that 'a c"mmitte, hv formed in each commun- itN tu assume local charge of collcc- ti"n of funds for purrhts. "f cup. All Funds collr,tcd should be sent to F. D stewart. "hairm ln loving cup Remit, thnVcs should h" made payable tn. Gen DiStin l"N ing cup fund. Any sur plus will h" appropriately potlatched with loving cup
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
HOUSE AUTHORIZES
 FUNDS FOR NOME

Dr. Mustard. president of tn" cham bcr of commerce today received word from Washington that Congressman Albert Johnson had succeeded in hay ing resolution passed by the House authorizing the transfer of four thou Fund to the Interior Department to be used for the relief of natives and whites left destitute by the storm at
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

the sea wall and into the public parii and drive around the great circular waterfront Many houses were wreck ed and considerable damage was done to the trees along the broad avenues and in the beautiful parks of the city lt has seemed that Rio was in the bad araces of the gods and many people have been moving into the hills while the streets of the city are constantly patroled by regular troops The storm has increased in violence until today. Roosevelt arrived at Rio this morn ing
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. oct 2l The foreign of hr" IS considerably put out h> the re ports. evidently oripinatinG from sources clos" tu President Ilurrt. stating that England is backing tho nit"d States government. Th. SOY "rnm"nt was dt some pains tu,ity ,n. oniStic tn the poli,N nf tn. United states and that there was nni th,. slightest intention of standing hchinI lfuerta. It Was admitted that the fu'- eisn office looked with concern upon
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

Nome. Tn. senate will probably pass Il similar resolution today The tclr- gram farther says that if necessary further relief will he furnished Nome from th" sam" fund without legisla lion.
 Dr. Mustard also received word that Swift and Company had donated four the relief of Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
s. 8. coRwiN

The steamer corw;n will sail fo" Dutch Harbor. Seward, Cordova. Jun. eau. kstehikan and Seattle, on or about October 2Sth. For freight and passage apply kotxsbut Transporta- ton ( Trading Co.,; next Lomsn Bros. studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
H0N0RS FOR
 ROOSEVELT
Nugget Special Service.

RIO DF, JANElRo. Brazil. Oct. 2l.-- Theodore Roosevelt landed here today. AS the vessel on which the ex-presi- dent voyaged to Brazil steamed UT the harbor she was escorted ny the Brazilian squadron and the flag ship hred national salute of twenty -one guns with the American flag at her fore. Later when Colonel Roosevelt landed at the government dock he was received with the honors given royalty and the chief executives of re- publics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
 OVER WISCONSIN

many more will be recorded as soon as communication can he again es- tablished.
 There has been heavy fall of snow and all roads are impossible while the intense cold wave that has followed the storm has caused great amount of suffering.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
NO LIQUOR ALLOWED
 INDIAN TERRITORY

4t-sfrif' for | he l'urhlo Indians and tn. court d"cidcd that liuu"r could not be shipped into the reservation for any i,tlrrusc without violating the federal statutes This Cts. sets q prccidcnt VationS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

safely in the nets
 others in the huildng. which was now d raging furndc" seemed too para lNI"d with tr.I tu make the jump and the helpless spectators were forced to watch them as one hv one they fell away from the windows back into the flames
 The huildin& was completely gutted and tn" nuinbcr uf dead can only ha estimated is ij is impossible to get any statement from the Chinam"n as L" how many wcr" Ill the place
 'n tn" w.,H [" th" fire m response .a r general alarm which had been sent III. Fire Chief Cracker had another one "I lis nIrl"W 's.Ip.s The chiefs .NAs tearing through ruur l"'ntl street Lt about forty miles an hour and attempted lu make the turn int" fourth oN"uuc when thc ear skid d"d thd hrnu@ht up against one of inc elevated taIlr".,d pillars The ear WdS badly dImhGtd but both Cracker and his driver escaped unhurt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
MUCH DESTRUCTION
 AT RIO DE JANE|R0

calamity was about to fall upon the country. Two days ago this feeling was intensified by the beginning of one of the fcrccst wind storms in the his
 tory of Brazil. The waters of the harbors were dashed into fury. the waves breaking over the Notifications and piling up in great combers over
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
AMERICAN MINING
 CONGRESS OPENED

plianc"S in mines. the condition u: min" workers and especially to mining operations m Alaska. The situation
 in regard {" mining Sch""ls will h. g"n" int" and federal aid for lh"s SchoolS will probably he recommended