davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
Local News

w. s.. Fenno of Taylor has gone to
Howard. Colorado.
Wanted to buy-a second hand wind
mi4l. Inquire at PRESS Office. adv.
l0-1S-2p
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Anton and two
sons were visitors from Lefor last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Fred Dickinson and three chill
dren were in Medora a few days this
week visiting friends.
Rooms for rent-furnished or unfurn-
ished. Mrs. H. l.. Jensen, is Second
Ave. West.-adv. 10-18-2p
Commissioner William Colgrove oil
Mott took first prize Tor Early Ohio po-
tatoes at the Ilettineer county fair.
Miss Josephine Lewis OF Taylor wat
visiting at the John Leask home and
shopping in Dickinson last Saturday.
Wanted-Girl to work for board in
small family and 60 to school. Mrs.
Jerry Hayes. Dickinson. -sadv. 1O-18-2t
Mrs. C. ]. Price of Belfeld' was in
the city Monday, spending the day
with her daughter. Mrs. W. c. Owen.
Adam A, Lefor and Dominick Lefol
autoed up from the town which bears
their name on Saturday. they visited
their brother here and transacted bust.
ness.
James c. Young of Minneapolis cahae
out the first of the week to LOOK ds.tel
some business matters at Dickinson.
He has large property interests in STARK
county and finds it necessary to come
to the city often, 2
Mi. and Mrs. Liant Owen and chill
dren were in the city Monday from theil
farm three miles from Zenith. Mr..
Owen farms a half section of land and
has his 100 acre yield of wheat and oats
all threshed. The wheat went about
II bushels and his fax yield also looks
good.
Mrs. George Gordon of Beach passed
away last week at St. Joseph's hospita,
after 2 severe operation for stoppag.
Of the bowels: She With be. husband
IRE pioneer residents Of the Beae;
country and she leaves a husband ant
two o Her remains were taken t
Beach and interment was made in tn
cemetery there.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18

Miss Ray Aud is, the new ssaleseirI
for the Max LANCE bakery. 81
rony Kostelecky left the past week
for Grand Forks where he viii enter the
nT,a-.A.,;
= ha.
MISS iae'el D'vs sa. ~ .,s;.;na 10
WV, w. mvas Sd
''. .a:. Ga...aas.- - =. a;.tar M;sas
Az. J.a,,. Avn f.orn eon.h Hear
T.,s 1890. . - = .ome
1 .s.....-
MISS rear Sml.n xas - lion' oaAua.s5
.ne nls. :. - - ~. Z. -.
49, ~ -. 49, : :
= w s.
MISS MAUD Kinney arrived inc pas.
week from ON helief' MINI; ana VIII
visit lot some time at tne nome q neg
sister Mn. W W lEhl koWs' s
Rev. "A. c. I1acke has been. elected az
a delegate to represent the Consreea-|
tional Brotherhood q the national meets
ing in Kansas Citysnext week.
Nichols e Miller unloaded two Buick
autos here Saturday. The cars were,
the 1914 model and were sold To- ]. F.
Christen and W.c.sfiecht Of Taylor.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
Business Locals

All kinds of ice cream at Olds' Candy
Shop.-ady. 5l7-tf
Delicious sherbet at Odds Candy
Shop.-adv. 5-17-tf
After dinner mints-delicious at Odds
Candy Shop.-adv. 5-17-tf
Private money to loan on approved
real estate security. Inquire at PRESS
office. adv. Io-11-4t
Farmers read and act promptly: In
terest rates reduced to 7H% during next
90 days on applications for new farm
loans or renewals. VIM. F. Blume,
lawyer, office over Dickinson Mercantile
CO.-adv. lo-II.4t ID
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18

Frank Lefer left Wednesday for Lefor
look after his farming interests there
FORA few days.
c. Gordon was up from Richardton:
this week. He had plans togo north: on
Wednesday for a trip Of several days.
uncle Toms Cabin. three-reels
limp lilm will be shown at the Bijon
theatre on October 24th and 25th. The
show starts at 8 80 o'clock.
Guy Hunter and A. Heaton re-
turned Tuesday evening from the Twin,
Mrs. Hunter and theschildren.
remain at Anoka withsher mother and
sister for astime
SGrs. Mary a. Turner and daughter.
Ma. o. A. Dietsche. OF Gladstone were
ESue.ts At the N. Ayers home on,
Tuesday, coming up n time Tor the
Epiay he niRht before. #$5s
II. Gibson. Of the local land Office
ifolcs. Is enjo5ina = three weeks'',vsaa--
fcatton which he Is spending at his old
home ii Dahinda, III, and with 4
fhe0fhu IN southernNM innesota,H@ss
John Barnes returned the first d the
sweeksfrom PAGE, n. o.. where Dc had
Fbesnyisiitine two sisterssfos q few day..
IHswass loading with ssupplies onsMon-
day! III. His ranch 81 tho Mary country.
x@H erf and Mad Hollinder. farmnerrsl
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18

New EnRl0n0 Herald 10. 0COlS Va
Dickinson drove down TO New England
Tuesday for q short visit with friends
and to e the much talked-about city
on the Cannon Ball. He was surprised
at the business activity and said he
thought this about the liveliest town IN
the county. Mr.. Scott has made his
home in Dickinson for the past few
years but still owns q iarm near Taylor,
He reports that his 100 acres of whea,
averaged Is bushels to the acre thi,
year.
New England Herald:-S. N. Lebo
q large rancher living in the Bad Land
IS miles northwest. was in New Eng
land yesterday. MI. Lebo is one Of III
pioneers In this part Of the country an
used to ride the New Enslan'
country for theft i outfit away back i
The eighties. He was afrequent yisito
at New England when the colonist
settled hese IN 1887. After quitting u
d 4 outfit In 1895 he established
ranch AZ his own on the Little Missouri
N. ll1ebo - still ranchine on lar1
scale andis having good SUCCESS. b
sides RAISING cattIe II. Eebo = raisinu
: family 81 nine children. al eirls, 60
it 4 needles % eay he e = veEy bus
man.zgsssss 5sss:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
BANG ANOTHER VICTIM
1t Was Thus July 4, Before City
Was Sane" Says Report.

Sang
n scream. perhaps tho sound Of
falling body y few minutes later the
'cang, clang" OF an ambulance. and one
more victim has been added TO the toll
Of the annual slaughter Of Independence
Day cclebra tions. Before New YORK
was sane How different now"
These are tho Introductory lines N the
report of the Safe and Sane Fourth or
July Committee
"Of course" the report continues, IVY
New York is to have another magnificent
safe and sane electrical celebration again
this YEAR il will nc necessary for imme-
date funds from the city 20 pay AZ least
a major portion Of the cost Herman
Ridder has sent urgent appeals tor
money and the finance committee is
making systematic campaign bu'
oven with generous contributions from
tho citizens the city must devote sew
eral thousand dollars 10 the celebration
THE Board OF Aldermen has declined
10 appropriate funds this year. There Is
a $50. 600 fund in the Board or Estimate
which was originally appropriated FOR
another purpose. There Is no longer any
need for the appropriation. The Safe
and Sane Committee intends 10 ask the
board 20 transfer the $4,000 to the com
mittee II IS very probable that the re-
ouest will he granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
From In. Tribune Bureau J

Washington. May 2.-There il little
doubt In administration circles that ia
pans rejonder to- this governments re-
ply to the formal protest against the
California anti-alien land ownership law
will be submitted 10 the Secretary OF
State this week. II is known that the
foreign office at Toxic has decided on
the general tenor OF the rejoinder and
that somewhat specific instructions have
been cabled 10 Ambassador Chnda, and
for the reason that Japan Is anxious 70
expedite the negotiations II is expected
that there will be no undue delay
Amba ssador Chinda was not at the De-
partment OF State to-day and the Acting
Secretary OF State. John Bassett Moore,
declined 10 discuss the Cslifornia-Japa-
nese question beyond saying that he had
not conferred with the japanese Ambas-
sador.
Those best Informed regarding the con-
troversy expect that the rejoinder Of ia
pan will express tho disapproval Of the
foreign Office OF the referendum plan OF
attacking the Objectionable legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
DAHLGREN ASKS HIS GOODS
Files Claim Against Divorced
Wife for Household Things.

Eric r Dahlgrcn. from whom Mrs.
Lucy DreIel Dahlgren obtained divorce.
filed I'm the Supreme Court Yesterday a
claim Of ownership Of some Of the ar
ticles that his wife caused Sheriff Har-
burger 10 remove from their former home
Al 40. sl2 Madison avenue on writ OF
replevin. I'm which Mrs. Dahlgren as
serted that the household effects were
her property.
Some Of the articles claimed by Dahl
gren are a painting. Family Group (. a
painting by Mnlet. grand piano, several
gold and silver tea and dinner sets. a
silver and ebony table, an oil painting on
brass and several sets OF books.
Mrs. Dahlgren is now in Europe with
her eight children. The household goods
she seized are in storage here. She placed
a value OF 10000 on them. Besides ask
ing for the return OF the articles. Dahl
gren demands 1880 damages from his
former wife for the annoyance to which
he has been put.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
RElCHMANN OWES MILLIONS
Assets of Cummins's Partner
ONLY 500.

Andrew Carnegie was the largest in
divid,,aI creditor OF Joseph b. Reichmann'
banking associate Of william J. Cummins
head Of the defunct Carnegie Trust Com
many. Relchmann' schedules were fled
{, the United States District Court yes
terdav. and Carnegie's claim was for ~,
mo 600. Reichmann's liabilities are placed
at s11. 1o1. 72s. Of which. he says E4lSS'4ls
,s secured S.s4s,35s is unsecured and
AZ ma e51 should be paid by other parties
carnegie's loan is secured by $500
.,,ares of Madison Trust Company. 10000
sbares OF Merchants and Manufacturers
securities Company. 5000 shares OF Patty
Iron Works 1000 shares Of preferred
o,oct ~ Tennessee Packing and Stock
wards Company and 1000 shares Of com
mon
The unsecured creditors include the
Central Trust Company. 100000: estate
Of c. c. Dickinson, t91, 4os 81; Empire
Trust Company. $4,000; Fourtg,ent9,
street Bank. $4,000; Guardian Iruse
Sonnany. SIS 900: National reserve
pank 100000 Union Trust Company OF
Jersey CITY $4,000: Windsor trust SoIH
nany. s75 600, and the Savoy Trust Co'h
ppanv' $40. 900. all on notes.
peichmann sets forth that ne was oIls
rartv 10 the loans W. J. Cummins,
Nartin I Condor and Charles a. Moore
hnIn9 on the notes with him. ne assets;;
occoIdinR 10 The petitioner consist OF
3ciothing. collars, boots and scarfpins,
valued at 500. In daily use and there
fore exempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
PENROSE URGES PRIMARY
Tells Pennsylvania Legislators
the People Demand It.

Harrisburg. Penn. MAY 27.-Senator
Boies Penrose addressed each house Of
the State Legislature to-day. on his first
visit to the Capitol IN many years. In
his talk in the Senate the Senator said:
"All good citizens are interested in hav-
ing honest and pure elections and a full
and untrammelled expression OF the pop
ulsr will The people OF the state seem
10 ne unanimous in the demand for state
wide primaries. and ! take It that alt
members Of this BODY, regardless Of party
affiliations are united for statewide
primary law for the people Of Pennsyl-
vania
with that law ought TO 70 certain safe
guards. which are on the statute books OF
al the sO-called Western progressive
states, regulating the primary. preventing
IL from being used as method Of deceiV-
ing the voters and protecting II so that
only those VINO belong 10 party snail
participate in the councils and the con-
ferences Of the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
JUDGE GRAIN HEARS 118
MEN SAY THEY'RE WORTHY
Released on Suspended Sen
fences, Return TO Convince
Him They Earn Freedom.

rudcc Thomas G. r Grain. Of General
Sessions. had MS sem-annual session last
night with those whom he has released
on SUSPENDED sentences. There were lls
neatly dressed. honest looking men. Some
were almoyt boys and others had gray
hair. Almost all had good report 20
give None had such report as 10 war
rant imprisonment Several were dis
charged.
At the beginning Of the meeting Judge
Grain told his audience, who were un-
known 20 each other except by number
he hoped each would speak frankly 20
him. a. the purpose OF the meeting was
FIRST. that he might know how they were
getting along. and second. that he might
help those who needed help.
only one man needed real assistance.
lie said his employers had discovered his
recofd and threatened 10 discharge him.
Judge Grain said he would take the MAJ
ter up with the nrm.
All OF the men were employed Their
paw ranged from s. week to 800
week Most Of them were getting about
,ls. one boy works in a cloakroom. where
nc handles EdTfU'lltS diu ihA' WV -
sands Of dollars every night lie gets $50
month. and his employers are pleased
with his work Another young man. en-
ployed IN a leather goods house. recently
rad his salary raised from $40 a week
10 SO.
one man. travelling salesman came
down from Poughkeepsie 10 report Ills
case was taken up promptly. a. he had
IN take an carly train back. Some re-
ported by letter. One letter was received
from probatloner in Chicago who has
position requiring him to handle consid-
erable sums ~ money. one OF those who
reported last night is employed by a firm
Of silversmiths.
Almost every one who came last night
was a first offender. The offences which
they committed were generally some FORM
N theft Some were convicted Of assault
and some Of abandonment. Those guilty
NJ theft are all making restitution To the
hest of their ability. Some pay as little as
q month and some as much as
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
REPUBLICANS SEE UNITY
Newcomb and Prentice Praise
Calling Of Committee

Addresses were' made by ex-senator
Newcomb and eX-Asemhlyman Ezra T.
Prentice AT tho smoker Of the New York
Republican Club at the Prince George
Hotel last night
Philip J. McCook. president OF tho club
presided. Mr.. Newcomh. like M Prem
tee praised tho executive committee Of
the Republican National Committee for
calling a meeting Of the fun national
committee within sixty days after tho
adjournment Of tho present session OF
Congress
The old system, good as il was. must
be altered, said Mr. Newcomb The thing
to worry about now" he added. lis how
TO resurrect the spirit. good many
leaders have opposed nationalism and
democracy. the very fundamentals Of Re
publicanism. Many in the Republican
party have been talking the doctrine Of
states rights. the very principle that We
were organized TO combat.
And we want to sweep the opponents
Of democracy. for II was 10 preserve de-
mocracy from the oligarchy Of the South
that we made our first big fight"
Mr.. Newcomb declared that when the
Republican party got back to It's princi-
plies the stone would be rolled away"
Mr.. Prentice urged the necessity of
changing the basis Of representation in
Republican. national conventions.
The chairmen Of the conference and the
membership committees reported to the
meeting "the existence Of a strong and
widespread feeling OF dissa tisfaction with
the state leadership OF the Republican
party, which prevents voters from taking
an active interest in Republican affairs
and hnders the restoration OF good feel
ing within the ranks OF the Republican
party"
II was resolved that the president ap-
point a special committee OF not less than
three members TO confer with other COM
mittees and persons interested. and 10 re-
port back its recommendations at a spe-
cial meeting called for that purpose at the
earliest moment consistent with adequate
discussion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
JAPAN'S REJOlNDER
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Nav Further Insist California Has Violated
Treaty-U. S. Denies Reported
Preparations for War.

and also the suggestion that tho japanese
may obtain redress I'm the courts. The
main contention Will be that the treaty
Of 1911 has been violated and that the
national government Of the United States
should keep its treaty obligations.
The following statement was issued to-
day by the State Department:
The State Department has authorizes
the American Embassy at Toxic 10 deny
San Francisco telegram which ap-
peared in japanese papers TO the effect
that preparations were being made for
war The report was 10 the effect that
troops Of artillery were being sent 10
Hawaii and that the Philippine garrison
was 10 be increased.
"A few artillerymen have been sent n
Hawaii i'm pursuance Of plans adopted
before this administration began, but no
increase IS contemplated I'm the Philip
pine garrison The changes that have
taken place arc only the customary ex-
change Of regiments.
THE department regrets that any
newspaper or newspaper representative
should send so misleading telegram
from the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
DRANK ONLY GINGER ALE
Colonels Beverage Mild When
Stormbound, Says Host.

thN Telegraph to Tho TribunC.l
Ne" london. Conn. May 21-Thoma q
f. Dorsey. a lawyer. Of this city. who is
past exalted ruler Of New London Lodge
OF Elks. has written Theodore Roosevelt.
offering his services as a witness in the
libal suit at Marquette, Mich.
In the blizzard Of '9S Colonel Roosevelt.
then Governor-elcct. was snowbound
mere. tic was taken to the Win
ulrop' which was conducted by Mr. Dor
soy at that time. and was there enter
tanned. The DC Witt Hopper opera com
panN was also there AZ the time. and tho
guests AZ tho hotel resolved themselves
INTO one large party and did their best 10
while the time pleasantly during the
storm.
There was liquor served. but Colonel
Roosevelt, who joined the party. drank
nothing but ginger ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
SULZER CLEARS UP
ALL BUT 81 BILLS
TBy reiegrapt 10 The IMMUNE ]

Albany. May 81 Governor Sulzer and
his party will leave the capital for New
York tomorrow morning In time 10 ar
rive there az about noon Although he
worked until after midnight tonight on
thirty-day bills the Governor expects TO
feel in excellent spirit In resuming his
direct primary campaign and carrying II
into the hostile Tammany Hall and Nc
Cooev districts The party VIII consist OF
the Governor and Mrs Sulzer Adjutani
General Hamilton. Major Schermerhorn'
the Governors military secretary. MT.
Bruckheimer and members Of the direct
urinary committee The unpleasant
weather prevented the party from taking
the new river steamer Berkshire, as was
al first intended. although accommoda-
tlons on the boat had been secured for
twenty persons.
The Governor on completing his work
Of to-day will leave only thirty-seven bills
for his disposal after he returns 10 Al
banv on Saturday These will include the
approprlation and supply bills and Lieu
tenant Governor Glynns capital district
ydro-eectrlc bill.
The bills signed to-day Include one OF
the Mckee measures transferring to the
Board Of Education OF New York city
many OF the powers Of the Superintendent
of Schools. II gives the Board OF Educa-
ton full control over the changing OF
grades and classes. which heretofore
could be made only on the written recon-
,oondation OF the Board OF Superin-
tendents. now headed by Superintendent
Maxwell. The Mckee bills resulted from
differences between Mr.. Maxwell and the
Board Of Education.
The Governor vetoed the bill which
would allow trolley car lines on public
btcbwavs I'm Queens and Nassau Counties.
II would have repealed a law OF 1901. pro-
vidinR that no railroads OF any KIND
sbould be constructed upon any macad-
amized public highway in any town In
Queens County or in Nassau County un-
less permltted by a vote OF the electors OF
the town.
"a repeal Of this act" said the Gov
ernor. would be solely and purely
grant OF unrestricted and unlimited power
IN the street surface railroads In Queens
and Nassau Counties TO monopolize the
use Of each and every mscadamized pub
lie highway In both OF those counties
without any regard TO the public senu-
ment OF the citizens thereof
1T is my opinion that the statute which
this bill seeks to repeal is OF vital Interest
70 the citizens Of the local community ana
~ n is TO be repealed II should be only
after those citizens have expressed their
desire TO me at the polls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28

mo Nve-you're right-years
WAS the reply.
~ time, isn't ~?
sg 5.rring to hunting trip. Andrews.
h', - NJ Inc presence Of the doctor In
rarty asked;
s,snk' ..oa % .,shorats his
I" nm, he was unable to do so clear
ssh IN Mr.. Pound took him in hand. on
y UNI Termination. Then the doctor, APP
'''H' ~, greatly relieved. explained he
fa',.d u-bat the colonel drank. what
Ts" everything pertaining TO his
''''' .i,r 10 the matter Of milk punches.
4, had been testified were given 10
.o,onel I'm mild form by medical d.
F Dr Rlxey estimated that I'm the
..n and onc-half years at the White
~ vr Roosevelt drank maybe twenty
N''. sos under his direction.
ll., didn't ike them and fought mo
~,er he could" said the witness.
Confirmed by Other Doctors.
..ositioDs of Dr John 3. Murphy and
,r,hur u. Revan. Of Chicago, were
as confirming tho testimony Of Or.
-, that while Colonel Roosevelt
-1 the Mercy Hospital In Chicago
- from the bullet wound he
- III no signs Of having been an eN-
80 vser Of alcoholic liquor. DIT.
80 gayo five reasons for saying that
~ .,orsi roosevelt did not use liquor as
flows; -u -. 81.
,reath ,.. -, -.
MsI ,..s. =,
tbs period.
The absence OF bile
alo had 70 have no stimulants OF any
"a during the progress Of his case, and
a.. ,srvous system was evenly balanced.
n. Murphy said ne had heard gossip
-, colonel Roosevelt being a drink
h, man. but that these reports had been
.1Ir Incidental. aud that he had paid no
,tsntion TO them until he came TO eA-
,,ine Colonel Roosevelt
DR.. Beyan testified he had been called
q. attend Colonel Roosevelt with Dr..
Murphy. and added:
.opr thorough physical examination
slowed Colonel Roosevelt TO be in mag
.lfcent physical condition, and in espe-
.,rv good shape to resist the effects Of
gunshot wound. so much so that this
,,s marked. and in a bulletin which the
-sdiesl consultants issued we made tho
.stement that his excellent physical con-
alton was due 10 habitual abstemious-
rsss from tobacco and liquor
A, AS p m. Judge Flanagan an
-unced that the court would adjourn
rn,l 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.