davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15

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Rev. NJ kocewell q m~oet&visit
Monaays aVaac - sLltei
The infarf son o. Nj. and teEy. Peter
Simon Is versgE III: with p~neun1ontss
~. = RkaaFr ha. heaa vesy i'll
With q severe.0M the past to weeks.
... .aa on a.,cstnn sale
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Mrs.. y. A. Dtetschss VINO 49, III
Matn Dson sl ssss
Ans S
Mrn.. VIM. Betswosth 10 moktn8 p ten
days visit at the home sfSAlle. zen
joins dni'1l d.
Ben G0diDg LETT "Wednesday IoE ms
home in Jacksonville, floeida. wnele
he will spend the winter. $500
i Mrs. w L. Prindie and Miss Tina
Blown were in Dickinson Wednesday
evening to take their vocal lessons.
f,smr Esnrev
MIs. 81 : n..sI 800 an ;ntSrestino
co,.ese' %. :, So 8 '.S,,,ch S,,naav morn.
tan - sAs =. = - s-ss
lns. a !.
miss aatgatse s M. l. hor,s on =
= Lne l.aan a naHasa hv har mo,her's
Msea. sSa17.
ilneo
C. C. Turner has accepted the position
of secretaEK Of the Elks lodge. NO. 1l3!,
of Dickinson and entered upon nls
duties Monday.
,u.. r...h.,,.@po.hach;IIar left Sunday
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15
and SENSE are Inseparab|e /!
LET YOUR BRAIN COIN DOLLARS N CENTS
This Advertisement Points the Way to Bet
ter Future for Those with the Blessed Ambition
to Succeed--Read II Through!

for all and all for ono. Individu-
ally, we have passed through every
stage Of progression ID our adopted
profession. until, BY force Of will
SUCCESS that is growing larger
day BY day, 0utstripping .onr most
sansuine expectations AZ first,
thrown together By circumstances
and utilization. then BY successive.
STAGES into q small club for the
interchange of ideas, and finally
NOW into q full grown professional
association Of SUCCESSFUL men
and women.
Our work is lucrative, easy and
educational. Our time is practically;
our own. We owe allegiance 60 no
employer. We are FREE from the
drud9ery90f WAGES. desk,Sa pillow
OF q salescountef. And we can hello
y0u.gcan make you one Of US, Give
you. every opportunity that at first;
was denied as see that you sue
.ceed-wc don't brook failure.
No. dear reader. We are NOT il
any sense either q s0.callod core.
spondence school. attemptine tie
unattainable;; nor distributors for
technical works OF overstocked 3pub-
lishefs that have little value EXCEPT
the profit derived from their said.
just mutual organization that
is 20 founded, CO. conducted. that
eachmembef Is ahelpsto each Other |;
inNteality the most uniQuesordani-
ZAtfOn 81 Its Kind In hA| Ssrnrld.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15
No matter who you are,
where you are, if you can
read and write andssee, you.
can be SUCCESSFUL.

You. who read this. considerS:
.sOppoetunity yisits most peoDle
more than once ; but YOU never fnow
when ahe'u come adain.
This. printed messaae to You.
coming through the public press.
may be Opportdnity.s last visit.
and ifsyouEhave but one liitle spark
a. ambitionS in ,yotIr make-nn to.
.rise above the every day drudaery
az mere existence. YOU viii act
AT ONCE. Read this typed mes
SAFE a. tho and absorb ia maanind.
think what it holds OUT Is you AND
SaIaryslavesy-the curse 81 4 larae
mai0ritySOf American manhood andi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have biinded Won
t0sWhafSyu us can roallysearn "a this
lucrative profession.
NosAmattefs what you8 are doinR,
what yonr trade, your profession q
yonr employment no matter Il Won,
live inslhelnotst remote spart 81 the
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of Board of County
Commissioners of Stark
County, N. D.
Dickinson, N. D..

Dickinson, N. D.,
Monday, November 10th, 1914
The Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant 10 adjournment, present
Commissioners Hughes, Requette and
Mischief.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed and ordered paid by warrant; R.
|G. De Puy professional services $500,
f. L. Roquette Co. Office supplies S so,
The Eddy Proctor Furniture Co. burial
Of baby Smith $2I.so, D.. A, Cutnaw
supplies and labor for Court House $3.25,
Walker Bros and Hardy office supplies
$50. OF, Times Herald Publishing Com
pany Office supplies $17.Io, R. v. Boul.
ger services as Court stenographer $40,
Geo. Heaton Lumber Company lumber
and cement $282. o3, Joseph Schultz road
work So6.75, Mandan Mercantile Com.
pany bill. for cement was cut from $3o.1i
to s28.I2 account of being excessive, Geo.
w Kilmer Treas. sewer and w. C. and
Meter taxes Block Is Dickinson s1o6.76,
Geo. w. Kilmer cash advanced trans
cash advanced for board and care of
paupers $3.50, Bert Neal road work
$I4.5o, Oscar Neal road work $40, Ewal
Alpert road work $50, Geo. w. Kilmer
phones and tolls for November S37.3o.
William Blake expenses incurred in be-
half Of the Void children $72.35, Dakota
Printing and Stationery Company office
supplies $41.oo, Valentine Koch express
and postage $5.55, M. L. Auner sand for
bridge work $8.42, Louis Petrika auto liv-
cry 5000, j. O. Daglum road work $3.25,
Wm. Appledoorn blacksmith work $500,
MT. Avar9 nnhliahinu nr0coadinra otc
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15
Gladstone

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s.. Cryne returned
Monday morning from Dickinson, where
they visited several days at the home
of their dauahtef. Mrs. 9. =. Elired.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Turner were Dick
inson visitors Wednesday evening OF
last week.
Nj. and Mrs. Maths Hensel left here
Sunday for Chicago, where they expect
to make their future home.
John HUH returned recently from
Minneapolis, where he consulted 9
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15
throat specialist.

Mrs. w. &. Pfindle and Miss Tina
Brown were Dickinson visitors Saturday
evening between trains
Mrs. H. A. Davis 81 Dickinson was
the guest Of Mrs. Geo. w. Lee and Mrs.
W. I. Prindle last Friday.
Mi. and Mrs. John Miklautsch left
Wednesday for Chicago. where they
will spend the winter.
Bon johnson and VIM. Betsworth left
last week for Dunn county. where MI.
Betsworth intends to take q claim il be
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-15
LOCAL 4

Oats new, .... AZ.
Dickinson creamery butter
retail price, $50. :..........
Corrected Friday, Nov. IA. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

URGES MEMBERS OF HIS RACE TO
LET SCHOOL BOARD HEAR
FROM THEM.

Denouneing religious instruction in
the public schools as unfair. unjust
and unrighteous,'' and criticising
"n1bby" members of his race who put
their own selfish interests above their
faith" DIR. e. NJ Caiish at Beth Ahabah
last night strongly protested against
the resolution adopted by the school
board last Monday requesting the pub
lie school teachers to read extracts
from the Bible every morning.
DR. Catfish did not criticise the school
board. declaring that he believed that
its Ha%fsfbess~ had ee~n- act uated by good
motives, but that they had failed TO
take into consideration the principles
OF religious liberty. He expressed the
hope that when the error OF their ways
had been shown them the members OF
the board would correct their mistake
and called upon the Jews Of the city
to make protest
DR. Caiisch quoted James Madison.
from the act for the establishment of
religious freedom drawn up by Thomas
Jefferson. and the resolutions adopted
by the baptist ministers of Washington
protesting against the introduction of
the Bible Into the schools OF the district
several years ago. He hoped. he said,
that the Baptists of Richmond could
be relied upon to lend aid In inducing
the school board to rescfad its order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
[. ABOR LEADER GOES
TO SCENE. OF STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Ian. 3D. Samuel
tstraapers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. after Il confer
ence here today with two representa-
tives of the steel and iron strikers at
the Rankin and Braddock. Penn.
plants of the American Steel and Wire
company. instructed Frank Morrison,
secretary of the federation, to so to
the scene of the strike at once, and
take charge of the situation.
THE American Federation of La
bor.' said Gompers. will do all in
its power to free the steel workers
from the Tyranny they have been
subjected to by the United States
Steel corporation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
Baby Factory Is
Thing of Future

BOSTON. Jan. 3i--That ii liz
scientifically possible to create hu-
man life by chemical and physical
Meaass and that u baby factory ~ not
at allan impossibility In the distant
future, was stated today by DR.. Mar
tin Kellogg Shermerhorn, of the de-
partment of philosophy at Harvard.
DIR. Schermerhorn spoke before the
Metaphysical club.
Life lis not confined to the ami
NAL and plant world, he declared
The whole universe lis alive, and
all that lives Is conscious.
animals are conscious and gifted
with the power Of thought and i'm
aginatton. even though Roosevelt, who
thinks himself a great hunter. says
that they do not know when they
are being brutally slaughtered.
Plants are conscious and Ruskfn
and Goethe agree that they are cap
able of exercising strategy and fore
thought. Even Darwin stated that
plants are sensitive, and hence he
must have believed that they were
conscious.
Hence 1t is obvious that the evo-
luton from so-called matter to hui
man life is possible. The chemist
of the future WILL lahors SO that Nan
VIII ha, made In hahx factories = as
chickens are now Matched in incu-
hators
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
WANTS PROTECTION
FOR GIRL STRIKERS
ASKS AID OF YOUNG
ROCKEFELLER AGAINST
WHITE sIAvERs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Miss Ger
trude Barnum, general organizer of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union, tonight made an ap-
peal to John d. Rockefeller. Jr., for
private detectives to protect the girl
garment workers who are out on
strike from white slave agents.
Miss Barnum says she had appealed
earlier in the day to Mayor Gaynor.
but had been denied special police
protection BY him on the ground that
there was no white slave traf-
fic in New York. MIR. Rockefeller
would not indicate tonight what ac-
ton he will take.
Three girl pickets were arrested to-
night charged with jeering at en-
ployes who were entering a white
goods factory in West Thirty first
street under police guard.
Secret voting will begin Monday on
the proposition to advance wages, ana
adopt fifty-two- hour week such as
was adopted at the joint conference
of garment workers and white work
ers held last Saturday. Fola La Fol-
fette is one of the strike pickets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
SOLICITOR NJ CABE,
|. W|LEY'S OPPONENT,
RESIGNS POSITION
Man Accused fly Pure Food
Expert Decides to Resume
Law Practice
GOOD RADIANCE, is
DOCTOR'S'COMMENT
Says That Counsel for Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Has
Been Menace to the
Department

WASHINGTON. Jan. s1.---George
p. McCabe. solicitor of the depart
ment OF agriculture, today rendered
his resignation to Secretary Wilson.
to take effect March 4th. Secretary
Wilson accepted the resignation and
commended McCabe on his long ser
vice. McCabe will practice law In
Portland, Ore.
President Taft and Attorney Gem
era1 Wtckersham also commended
McCabe for .'the thoroughness' of his
work.
McCabe was one of the storm CEN
tiers in the controversy over admin
istration OF the pure food law. which
eliminated in DIR. Harvey w. Wiley's
resignation as chief chemist. Az a
member of the pure food board Wiley
work and deliberately created friction.
DIR. Wiley Pleased.
SALT LAKE. UTAH, Jan. 31.~-~s.44'it1ss
country Is to be congratulated, said
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, former govern
rnent pure food expert. when told this
afternoon that George p. McCabe, So
HECTOR of the department of agricul-
ture. had resigned
That's a good thing for the coun-
try said the noted expert with feel
ing. He has been big menace to
the department ever since he has been
connected with it OF course. you
know my personal feeling toward Mr.
McCabe," DR. Wiley explained. We
became implacabie enemies shortly
after we met In Office. He was the
cause fer ali the contention which took
place while i was in Office. and still
has the secretary OF agriculture COM
pleteIy under his thumb. The country
is truly to be congratulated on the rid
dance OF such an officiaf-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
VIRGINIA TROOPS
To MARCH IN THE
INAUGURAL PARADE
They VIII Have Regular En-
canpment Also If Grounds
Are Ready
MILITARY BOARD
DECIDES MATTER
State viii Bear Expense Of
Transportation to Washing
ton and the Quarters
VIII be Furnished

The Virginia troops will march in
the parade on the occasion of the
Inauguration of President woodrow
Wilson, and will also hold their regu-
lar summer encampment, providing
the permanent camp site at Virginia
Beach il in shape by that time.
Both these qaestions~-which have
been agitating the rank and file of the
volunteers for some time-were def
niteIy settled last night by. the State
military board. the encampment pro-
vision however, being contingent upon
the readiness of the Virginia Beach
grounds
State TO Bear Expense.
The State Will bear the expense of
transportation Of the troops to and
from the national capital, rate OF
one cent a mile having been secured
from the railroads. Quarters for the
militia during their stay in Washing
ton have been provided for through
the efforts OF General C. C.. Vaughan
and Senator Swanson. and will cost
the troops not a penny. General
Vaughan and Senator Swanson have
secured the district armory and
eight three-story buildings each con-
tanning twelve rooms, for the accom-
mediation of the citizen soldiers The
expense of subsistence must come out
OF the pockets OF the various COM
mands composing yirginia's brigade
General Sales Problem.
The expense of transporting the
troops TO Washington will come out
of the regular military fund and il
this is not SUFFICIENT to defray the
additional expense of the regular
summer encampment, the remainder
of the appropriation for the camp
site and rife range viii be drawn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
FINAL APPEAL FOR
THE ALIENS TODAY
GOVERNOR MANN WILL GRANT
sYMPAFHfzERs A oeE-HoUR
REARING.
BASED ON SENTIMENT
ALL LEGAL RECoURcE EXHAUST
ED. CLAIMANTS FOR cLEMENcx@
FALL HACK ON 4 PLEA
FOR MERCY.

In final appeal for executive
clemency, every legal recourse hav-
ing been exhausted, sympa thizers
with Floyd and Claude Allen will ap-
pear before Governor Mann at Ii
Communication of the sentences of the
father and son, who are now under
sentence to die in the electric chair
March 7th.
Composing the delegation which
will wait upon the governor in this
final rally. will be Victor rAllen.s son
and brother OF the condemned men,.
Miss Nellie Wissler. sweetheart OF
Claude; Richard Evelyn Byrd and
Harry M. Smith. Jr.. special counsel;
Rev. j. w. Northumberland Rev. j. ].
scherer. spiritual advisers OF the
prisoners; Judges Rhea and Wingfieid
OF the State corporation commission:
Luther l. Scherer, John p. Branch
and Judge y. w Bolen.. The hearing
has been limited by the governor to
one hour.
Victor and Miss Wsssler Here.
Victor Allen arrived yesterday
morning. and In the afternoon with
Miss Wissler, who arrived on THURS
day. visited the condemned men in
the States prison.
Judges Hairston and r.. X. Willis,
counsel for Floyd and Claude Allen
at the trials upon which they were
convicted, were expected to be pres
ent at today's hearing. but they had
not arrived last night.
It Ii practically admitted by those
sympathixers who expressed them-
selves last night that this final APP
peal "a based solely on sentiment.
Everything that looked Hike evidence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
FRENCH LINE STEAMER
SAVED IN MIDOCANE

NEW YORK. Jan. s1.-According
to wireless messages received at the
local Offices of the French line today.
the steamship Mexican, which lost a
zsroIseslar s. o, miles off the coast of
New Foundiand, and was being tossed
about In gale. has been picked up
by the Leyland line steamship
Dcvonian. bound from Boston to Liv-
erpool
The Devonian Is now towing the
Mexican into Halifax The Mexican
carries no passengers. When her pro-
peller dropped into the sea the dis
abled vessel sent out distress signals
They were heard by the Devonian,
which lost no time In going to her
aid. The two steamships expect to
reach Halifax tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
VOTES FOR WOMEN
IN FEDERAL BILL
SUPPORTERS OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE
APPEAR AS ADVOCATES AT
COMMITTEE HEARING.
MEN SPEAK FOR 1T
HELvA LOCKWOOD SANS SHE is
READY TO TAKE OFF HER HAT
TO MEMBERS WHEN THEY
REPORT IN FAVOR.
MEN SPEAK FOR 1T

vxrAcryr>rrswpv rar ., pr
60 oui
hundred advocates OF equal suffrage,
OF both sexes, today argued before
the house committee on elections in
an effort 10 get a favorable ranort or,
the hill Of Renresenfative Rurtor
french. OF ioano' slvihe women the
right TO vote Tor representatives In
congress.
MANY of delegation. arrayed IN at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
Water Man Brings
Forth EGusion on
Apples and Things

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.1
FARMVIi~L4E, Jan. 3f.--Mr. G. F.
Florida in the interest OF his water
and writes back that he wouldn't give
the Southside Virginia winesap for all
the oranges of Florida. And the wine
sap is better apple than the Abe
marie pippin, but to say this will make
those Albemarle friends as mad az Ii
makes stanton folks TO-. say that
Woodrow Wilson was born IN Cumber-
land. And yet Cumberland will. when
the tomatoes are ripe, the roasting ears
matured. the squirrels the proper size,
tender the honored son a barbecue that
will lay in the shade Staunton's past
efforts at entertaining.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
WOMEN HIGHT TO HEAR
EVANGELIST SUNDAY
Storm Tabernacle, Weld Umbrellas and Hatpns. Sabbing
Policeman in Melee Which Peace Guardians Use Clubs
Hundreds Hurt Woman on Clutches Seriously

COLUMBUS OHIO. Jan 81
Twenty thousand women battled with
each other. battled with policemen.
and were beaten and bruised and
crushed, in an effort this morning to
get into the tabernacle here, where
the Rev. ". A. Sunday, the baseball
evangelist. lis conducting revival.
Women fought with umbrellas and
with hatpins; policemen used their
clubs.
A score of women tainted and hun
dreds suffered injuries. One lost a
purse containing Sseo In the crush
Hundreds of women gathered AT 4
A. NJ, although the meeting was to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
~
TEXAS WARRANT FOR
ARCHBOLD OVERDUE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.---The federal
warrants for the arrest of John Dc.
Archbold, III. G. E'olger, Jr., and w.
C. Teagie. of the Standard Oil COM
pany, who are under indictment In
Texas for alleged violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law. did not arrtvo.
in New York today IL they left
Texas AT the time stated they are now
forty-eight hours overdue N
United States District Attorney
Wise. 1t was learned today. will NOT;
serve the warrants until ordered tos
do so by Attorney General Wickcr~
sham Il EzsS%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

have commenced in the afternoon AT
1880 O'Clock the doors were thrown
open and the score of ushers and small
army Of policemen on duty were swept
ers.
A door was torn from the building
and fell on to the mob surging around
IL.
A policeman was stabbed with a
hatpin.
One of the ushers was bruised on the
head, and Mrs Laura Cochran. who
walks on crutches, was hurled 70 the
ground and trampled upon. She liz
reported badly hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Monday. February ga. win be
voting day at N. Klein q Sons
hardware, crockcry. etc, $40
East Broad street. Every wo-
man calling ut the above address
and registering will receive 500
votes. Also. five votes for 1 cont
will be allowed on AL purchases
made 1t this atore on this date.
Representatives from the con-
test department will be present
between the hours OF A. NJ.
and s F. NJ. to receive registra-
tions.
On all purchaser OF shoes
made from Johnston Bros. 1851
East Main street, Saturday and
Monday. fve votes will be al
lowed instead OF ono tor each
cent spent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
SIGNS BILL FOUNDING
CANCER LABORATORY

ALBANY. N. r.. Jan. 31.--Gover-
nor Sulxer today signed Senator Wag-
Sner's bill Incorporating the Hartman
research laboratory, which for nearly
four years past has been SUPPORTED
almost wholly by Mrs. Hartman.
The laboratory" said the COVER
nor. in signing the bill, believes It is
Shout to diaccver the origin OF canl
lcer, and 80 r2volutionixe medical prac-
lice ~ the prevention and cure Of the
disease. X.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
LABOR PARTY IN ENGLAND
AFTER EIGHT-H0UH DAT

LONDON. Jan. si.~ Resolutions
demanding an eight-hour day f0f N
both men and women IN all tradS&.
the Naturalization of hand naifHx
railways and canals and the rQijs3 81
lion OF the insurance ACT wef& IN w
ed bit the Labor party III annual 1
ycntion hers to-day. A2s ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
ELI WHITNEY,S GRANDCHII.D
DIES IN NEW HAVEN, CONN.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan. 81
Miss Henrietta whitney, grand
daughter of Ell whitney. inventor or
the cotton gin, died today OF pneu-
monia at her residence on Elm street
She Is survived by brother. Eli
whitney, third in direct descent to
bear the name OF the inventor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
Panama Canal viii
Be a Fact April I

WASHINGTON, Jan. s1--Accord-
ing to a report of the Panama canal
commission. made to President Taft
today. the big ditch connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific will be completed
about April LIST.
Culebra cut Is "a per cent COM
pleted. only 5.23s,o00 cubic yards of
earth remaining of the 1881, 900
originally marked for excavation.
This does not include the million or
more cubic yards which slid into the
cut on Monday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
Turks Do Not Want War.
Make Ready For War.


LONDON, Jan. 3f---The Turkish
grand vizier. Shefket Pasha, inter-
viewed today by the Daily News cor
respondent, said:
I'VE do not want war, but we do
want to prevent the disgrace OF the
loss of the whole of Adrianopie In
my reply to the Powers l ventured as,
near as any man can to the precipice
have offered half of Adrianople and
a guarantee that we WIN not forfify
cur part. We have given = 100000
square kiIometers. The question now
is about two paltry square kiIometerss
of land.
I'VE Turks are soldiers, not huck-
sters. The Buigars have got practical
iy all OF our European empire, but
they want two kilometers more They
are not only going TO release the dogs
of war in the Near East but practfcai~
ly all over Europe. IL blood flows 1t
will be on the Buigars' heads, not
mine. This will be a fight to the fin
ish. One or the other of us will he
wiped out.
The correspondent adds that despite
these bellicose declarations. Shefket
gave a distinct impression that di-
plomacy has not said her last word.