davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

Ffaternal Brotherhood No. S11 VIII
give a mask dance Wednesday evening,
December u.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

Trains ON the Onion Pacific from
minutes to three hours late every day.
The condition Of the track and heavy
traffic is the cause. During the last
two weeks the business at the local
station has been about twice what it
usually In. Snow in western Kansas
and eastern Colorado makes it diff
cult for the trains to get in on time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
A TYPICAL BOHEMIAN
~ PAUL PARIS.

wanted to take II all In. 30 began
with the freaks. and hurriedly got
through with them. The animals
were better and was deep In half
philosophical contemplation OF huge
lion blinking lazily. like contented
cat when a furry OF words In q for.
eign tongue reused me sharply from
my revery. ! found was very near
an actors .ent and felt rather pleased
ut the idea OF hearing some OF their
talk from the inside. But soon this
half superior feeling was swept away
by the soft. fearful sound of woman's
yoice--a young voice--touched with
childish indeclsion.
ut Is not So" she said "Jekko
lies. and you must know II. He Is a
braggart and boasts that all the wo.
men are In love with him. | never
see him. tell you It is not So" Her
voice trembled with emotion.
Hut the man whom had heard be-
,ore answered nothing. He sneered.
Answer me. Karl" she pleaded.
Tell me that you believe me-"
NO. | know better" and he laughed.
But Karl"
That's enough. Keep quiet. |
know what know" he cried harshly,
aud there the dialogue ended.
could hear the performance begin,
l,,, 4 lt.l 40 a.
MAS conferred In the quarrel had Just
heard wished To see the end Of the
tragedy, After all. what did II matter
II indulged an idle curiosity?
After few moments hand pushed
aside the canvas flaps aud they ap
p-ared watched them keenly and
~ | did so. an unaccountable shiyer
ran through me. The woman, quite
young almost girl-was slight, slen.
der. admirably proportional, and all tn
white. She did not have that tagged
cut. worldworn look Of the ordinary
circus woman. and seemed singulary
cat OF place. Fair and delicate. with
great blue eyes. Redeemed with weep
ing. she seemed hardly to touch the
earth as she stepped lightly over the
sawdust alleys.
Her companion offered q singular
contrast to her. He was typical iu
hemian. tall. strong and handsome,
His pale. olive complexion was paler.
and his dark eyes darker with jeah
ousy and passion His thin lips were
tightly closed
stepped noiselessly past them to
my seat In the auditorium But the
performance was even duller than |
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

A system has been established ID
Germany by which the postal automo.
biles are made use Of to bring RELIEF
from the larger cities to smaller ones
threatened by fire. Only the larger
cities Of Germany are supplied with
hre-hghting apparatus. and In ths
event Of fire or u serious contasra'
ton happening In one OF them located
at y distance Of more than ten mile
from an established fire department
the apparatus will be secured to
postal automobile and drawn to the
scene Of the fire. The system was re-
Gently availed Of and valuable assist
ance rendered to the village OF Walls
dorf. which would have been wiped
out but for the help thus secured
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

y j. u j. i j. u u u u u u u u y =
Last Saturday, May 10, little
party left Excelsior mine about $50
a. m. Burros served to convey the
mountain climbers several miles up
over a winding trail toward the great
old peak. After riding as far as
passable the burros were abandoned
and the climb was finished on foot.
The entire party reached the sum-
nit little after noon, and triumph
antly studied the topography of the
country. Before partaking of an ex-
cellcnt lunch the initials of all and
date were carved rs proof of the
successful climb. Refreshed and
rested, the return trip was begun and
was most interesting and enjoyable
as various points of note were Wis
tied. Elks Spring was a delightful
stopping place, where the purest,
coolest water in this part of the
country was found. The Excelsior
party was composed of Miss Grace
Goebel, Miss Marguerite Goebel, Miss
Nellie Burns. Miss Ruth Grover, Ros-
zoe WyLoff, Fred Grover and George
Grover.
Mrs. Daisy Ragsdale arrived from
Los Angeles this week to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Gro
yer.
Mrs. Annie Martin was in Dcmine
on business.
Mr.. Poe and Mr.. Mccks visited
their mines Mt Cooks recently.
Tally Cook will ship carload OF
cattle in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Howard moved
to their farm. nine miles below Dem
ing. last week.
George l.. Grover is gathering It
supply of wood for the Excelsior
mine. To be- used ~ fuel in develop
inc the mine.
The lladlcy school will close with
well prepared program. to be given
ut Alum Cave next Wednesday, th,
l4th This completes u successful
year for Professor Wykoll
The cowboys will return from III,
roundup by May T..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

Anticipated and fell to wondering
which Of the many trapeLists listed oh
the program were the two Ia whom
/ MAS interested.
At last they entered the ring. !ol
lowed their every motion with the
glasses. In moment they had swung
themselves to dizzy heights Their
bodies moved rhythmically. ever
quicker. until they reached the highest
possible point and paused before theiE
last and most intrepid feat. 1t lie
Quired an extraordinary precision oi
movement. automatically exact
calculation of distance. and WAS an
nounced AS the climax VI the evening
The tiny white figure Of the girl. 81
light and 1.-the. was perched on the
highest trapeze The man lower than
she. yet far above the audience, Was
hanging head downward. with his face
turned toward me. With the trapele
In full swing. she was to hurl herself
backward In double somersault ana
catch herself by the hands VI her
partner. On him I fixed my glasses
As | looked. a whiri OF white came
down straight toward him. But II DID
not stop II fell far below into the net
and lay there limp and lifeless. A hor'
rible accident, thought the shi'erlns
crowd, but had watched the man
and seen the crime.
At the instant when he should have
clasped the girls hand he withdrew
his own by barely psrceptible mo
ton and let her fall headlong Into the
dread void below.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
y I. + + l. + I. + + + + + + + -s+<
+ PERSONAL +
\ 1. I. I. 1. 1. 4. ! 1. 1. + I. 1. + 1. 1. \

= y u y y y y i i. !. !. \. + j.
d. Ii. Armstrong, wool buyer Of
San Marcial, is guest at the Park.
The Hurley baseball team spent
Sunday night in Deming, en- route to
its home.
W. j. Pollock, the farmer, of
Miesse, was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hudson left the city
yesterday morning for Fl Paso.
Mrs. Chris Raithel departed yes
tcrday morning for III Paso.
Bette Baker of San Simon is a
guest at the Baker.
A. Wallis came from Mexico to
look after his interests at Cooks.
James jacobson of Columbus is
registered nj the Baker.
Richard Young has accepted po-
sition in Phoenix, Arizona, and will
leave for thrt place tomorrow morn
ing.
W. +. Harris, manager of the So
zorro mines of Mogollon, is in the
city on business.
A. J. Harris Of Silver City depart
ed yesterday over the Southern Pa.
elite for Ottawa, Illinois.
X. ID. Clayton, the merchant OF
Myndns, was in the city yesterday
transacting business.
Miss Laura Roth returned TO High.
land, Illinois, today. Miss Roth own,
n fine farm on the other side of III,
Floridas.
Mrs. G.. II. Lester is in the city
EN- route TO Mimbres Hot Springs
She is n guest at the Park.
". II. Thorn, chief of the survey
ors' gang which has been working il
the valley for some time, returned Il
his home in RedlandS, California. To.
day.
+. W. Clapp, general freight an'
passenger agent of the Southern Pa,
cihc, passed through the city re
Gently en- route to Tucson. Arizona
Mr.. Clapp commented very favorabl,
on the exhibit maintained at the de
pot by the Chamber of Commerce.
WANTED Girl after school an,
Saturdays. Apply Graphic office. I
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13
AN ERROR

The name of Miss Susie Mott did
not appear in the list of those grad
uating from the High School this
year. owing to error. Miss Snsi" j.
one of III, leaders in her class
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-13

WANTED Girl after school and
Saturdays. Apply Graphic office. 1 +
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
Ministers Take Hand

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. 4-The
newspapers and other sources of in
formation are being flooded with the
story that the strike of the copper
miners is over. This is far from the
truth. The strike is so much alive
that the Ministers Association of Ian
sing at a recent meeting adopted a
set of resolutions in which the COVER
nor of the state is called upon to ap-
point a commission for the purpose Of
making an investigation of the issues
involved in the contest, and that the
facts be given, to the public. One Sec
ton of the resolutions says: 1--WE be-
HeYe any person or persons who re-
fuses to submit to the principle of ar
htration in a dispute thereby raises
suspicion against their own motives
and their own case We believe no
body of men would continue to hold
out as the Miners are doing in the face
Of approaching winter and through
much suffering, unless they believe
they have a great grievance which
should be righted."> It is evident that
at least a portion Of the people. of the
state of Michigan are of the opinion
that the action Of the copper opera
tors Is not one to be commeuded, but
rather 70 be condemned
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
AIDING ELECTRICIANS

Boise, Idaho, Dec An, effort IS be
ing made to secure a change in the
scale of Electrical Workers who are
employed at Arrow Rock on govern
ment work. The government is pay
ing $40 and $3.50 per day and the re-
gular scale of Union Electricians is 81
in this Jurisdiction. The local union
has taken the matter up with Sena-
tors Borah and Brady, as weel as with
Representatives French and Smith, at
Washington, for the purpose of making
an endeavor to have the government
increase the wages Of the Electrical
Workers on the government works to
81 per day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
UNITED DOCTORS CHRISTMAS
+ GIFT TO SICK AND A|uNC

even after others have failed to help
them. They are used to deep seated
cases and seldom have an easy case
to treat.
Innumerable testimonials from all
over the country and from OHIO and
West Virginia nave appeared n these
columns almost daily informing the
public of benefit and cures being CAV
en-.
The United Doctors treat among
other ailments, chronic and deep
seated diseases of the nerves, b.oDd,
heart, liver. kidneys, bladder, spine,
skin, including rheumatism, paraly-
sis, epilepsy, goitre, gall stones, rup-
ture, catarrh, deafness, asthma, &C.
zema, recital and lung troubles, drop
sy, Blight's disease and diabetes,
neuralgia and diseases Of women and
diseases Of men.-Adv.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
JAIL EMPLOYMENT AGENT

Denver, Dec. 4.-There is a law in
the state which requires that when
men are sought to take the places OF
strikers these facts must be specifical-
ly given to those offered employment
A local employment agency in its eff
forts to secure strike breakers to be
shipped to the Southern coal fields, ad-
vertised in the papers for coal miners,
but failedto mention that a strike was
in progress. The deputy state labor
commissioner swore out a warrant
against the agency and the proprie-
tors were promptly sent to Jail. The
penalty is one year in prison and a
discretionary fine. One of the coal
companies here also inserted a similar
ad, but on the statement that the men
were wanted for coal mines in another
state enforcement has not yet been
Sled against this company, and will
not be until an investigation is made
| to determine whether the statement
made is correct or not.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
SCORES wHIPPlNc CUSTOM

Washington, Dec. A. Injunction pro-
ceedings against the State of Dele
ware to prevent the whipping of pris-
oners at the. New Castle County work
shop, has been asked for in resolu-
ton introduced in the House by Repre-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04

sentative Evans Of Montana. The re-
solution stated that six prisoners, all
convicted Of robbery, were whipped at
New Castle on November 8, and two Of
them were to receive more lashes later
on. Representative Evans resolution
calls the punishment a violation Of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04

constitution in that it was cruel and a
relic of medieval barbarism, not gen
orally practiced in civilized countries.
The President and Attorney General
are also asked to take the necessary
stepsto stop the proposed punishment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04

The common people now nave print
inG plant Of their own-ths MAJOpfT'F
pRIMTDRY u.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04
UNION STORE.
1856 WInor n ,uoIl ch0ac 1896
Market WO0l u-WUll OIIVUO Market

$1.9B = $2.48 = $2.98 = $3.48
INSOLES AND COUNTERS -
GUARANTEED SOLE LEATHER
BEST MATERIAL
Union Made Dress and Working Shoes
WEAR-U-WELL SHOE STORE
Machine G. Hand Repairing
1886 Market.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04

Buy Observation-Disclosures Ma1O. y.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-04

$500 French Diagonal Suits S!
$4,000 Trimmed Broadcloth Suits S!
$28.OO Smart Cheviot Suits -. S!
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
Medora
From Herald

from fer0lQ:
c. E. Everett of Ranger drove to
Medora Tuesday to get his supply of
books and blanks for assessing. D.
VIM. Meri6eld is moving this weel
to the Fimple homestead. which he has
rented. They are %plastering and other
wise repairing the house and buildings.
Under the new-law. the commissions
n appointed John H. Craig of Medora
county hail insurance adjuster, to adj
just the losses by hail for those who
have state insurance. This function
was formerly a duty of the commission.
er8. .
As abe was riding near her home
Monday Miss Ethel Lebo's horse ran
over q coyote and looking down she saw
the den in the ground. She called he,
father. and in q few minutes they du(
out seven pups. They killed and skin
ned them and next day came to tow
and collected the bounty on them.
which amounted to nearly thirty dol.
lars. f
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
Marshall

Fred Si9erts visited at the X Y ranch
Sunday.
Alfhild Siverts called at Sunnyside
on Sunday.
Ole Kyseth was a visitor at Hillside
on Sunday.
Olga Rynning assisted Mrs. Ida Lys-
ter a few days last week.
Minnie Siverts was again able to
teach on Monday after a short illness.
Mrs. Olaf Carson and Melvin Kyseth
were business callers at Marshall Mon
day.
Flora BURGESS was substitute last
week for Minnie Siverts at the Marshall
school.
Mrs. Nettie Olson of Loring visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Siverts.
Sunday.
Martin Hanson was in Richardton
last week for medical treatment by Dr..
Furman.
Rev. Tn. Larsen of Taylor will hold
services at the school house April 18th,
at 3 80 p. m.
Frank Osterwind and Fred Siverts
called on Helen and Ruth Madison Sun
day afternoon.
George Burgess returned on Sat1rda!
from Detroit, MIMI, where he has beer
attending school q few months.
Ed. Carson and family enjoyed a triJ
to Richardton in their new Ford car OF
Sunday. Congratulations Carson.
Marie Burgess. who closed a success
! full term of school in the Butte schoo
district. returned to her home Sunday,
The Ladies Aid society will NEE
/ with Mrs. Tom Perhus the 7th of May
| All are welcome. Come and enjoy
good lunch after your day 8 work.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
MAKING paper FROM FLAX
STRAW GROWN IN NO. OAK,

In view of the fact that the govern.
ment has a carload of baled fax straw
from a field near Dickinson for testing
its value for paper pulp at the Cumber-
land Mills works in Maine. the follow
ing from Grand Forks will be of interest
to our readers:
The Northwestern Paper and Fiber
Company. which has established a plant
in Grand Forks for the manufacture of
pulp from fax straw. will use a product
of North Da kota that has. in the past,
been practically all wasted. If the
plans Of the company work out as they
have every reason to believe. they will.
then a large amount of wealth will be
added to the states. assets. Govern
ment reports show that in 1910 Gan un-
satisfactory : Year, a little over
I, 600. 600 tons of fax straw were grown
in North Dakota. A market for this
straw would mean at least 81. 00O. 600
in the pockets of North Dakota farmers.
at least 1000. 900 to the railways for
transportation. and at the lowest esti-
mate So. 600. 600 more to the farmers
and teamsters for hauling the straw to
the railways and the factories.
This is the first big industry to To-
cate in North Dakota, which will use
home grown products. The company is
q South Dakota corporation. with prin-
cipal Offices in Chicago. 1t has evolved
and patented special processes for the
treatment of fax straw. from which it
will produce pulp which will be sold to
paper manufacturers for their use in
making the, finer grades of linen and
bond writing papers. The company ia
capitalized at 500. 600 and will have
installed in the beginning about $751;
600. worth Of. machinery. The plant will
operate day and night usiRa a total Of,
40 people,
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
Rsprsssntative laubaufh

Representative C. C. Laubaueh of
halliday gave his views last week in
the Dunn County News and Spring Val.
ley Times of the work Of the 18th leg
islature. extracts of which are as fol-
lows:
We had not attended half the session
until we discovered that there was a
greater need of killers of bills than in
PRODUCERS as there is plenty of the lat
ter. We also found that it was an
easy thing for even a good influential
man to kill himself upon the floor of
the house and that the most effectual
work could be, and was. done in the
committee rooms.
Early In the session. even before the
house was organized. the farmer fac
ton held a meeting and agreed to stand
together on all lines of legislative ben
eft to the farmer. and in the several
meetings that we held there was map
ped out the future of q great many bills
that were before the house. It will be
readily seen by referring to a list of
the bills introduced that about eight
out of ten we're measures that affected
the residents of cities and town and
! the greater part of the bills as a whole
were amending and re-enacting old
laws, to suit more modern conditions.
Bills affecting the rural communities
were we'll taken care Of and some good
ones passed and a few bad ones killed.
Of the former class we refer to the herd
law. stallion lein law. glander law.
notice of delinquent taxes, a law pro-
| viding for increasing OF diminishing of
number of county commissioners, an
act requiring elevator men to clean a
sample of any grain before testing for
grade, an act to prevent the fraudulent
registration and sale of animals as
pure bred. The initiative and referen.
dun bills which passed the two houses
were not what we thought the people
wanted: hut the senate would not pass
the Ployer- Blakemore bill so at the
last minute we were compelled to take
what we could get. which is not much
in the general opinion of the people.
When we stop to consider that it takes
a majority of 10 members of the house
of representatives and the same of 81
senators of one opinion to get q meas.
ure through we begin to e why it is
so hard to accomplish much if your pro
posed measure Is unpopular or of n,
importance to many of the members
A majority of the house was made VI
of farmers this year. ana measures
with merit that would be of interest Il
the rural class were we'll looked afte
there. but the senate killed a grea
many bills that passed the house tina
we think were good meritorious meas
ures. .-,. B.
Respectfully yours,
C. C. LAUBA UGH
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26

Sift together three times, the
-four, baking powder and salt,
into this work the shortening
and use cream or milk to
make a dough less stiff than for
biscuits.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
RANCH AND r

W. H. Aehnelt of Quinion has q first
class incubator for sale. Cheap If taken
soon.-adv. 4.26.2p
Sentinel Butte Republican Hon. A.
L. Martin began farming operations
in earnest on Wednesday of this week.
He has thirty horses at work and q day
and night crew with an eneine-and
will SOW about fifty acres daily.
A communication to the North Dakota
federation of Commercial Clubs from
the Berea college, Berea. ny. says that
200 young men are DESTROYS of getting
farm employ ment in this state. Farm
ers wanting extra help are advised to
address D. w. Morton, secretary Berea
college. Berea. Ky.
The Miles City Horse Sales Co. will
hold the next sale on May 10Th. 10th.
21st and 22nd. Mt which time 1000
horses and /, 500 cattle will be offered
at auction. New yards have been
erected and the company continues un-
der the old management. c. B. lngham
in charge.
Joseph G. Davis. q former veterinar-
an surgeon at Glen Ullin. who jumped
his bond and left the country last year.
has been arrested in New York and
will be brought back to Oliver county.
He is charged with many wrong doinef
and if things are as reported the peni'
Tertiary is the proper place for him
Frank P. Mead is buying cattle fo'
his pastures. He. had 100 bought thu
first of the week and expected to Gel
200 head this spring. The prices arr
high. but Mr.. Mead wants to stock hi
range and so he is picking a few heat
here and there as he sees the opportun'
inv
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26

Allow the stew to boil down 90 that the
LIQUID does not cover the meat or chicken.
Add half a cup of cold water to stop its boil
ing and drop the dough in large s~poonfuls on
top of the meat or chicken. Coves and let
boil again for IS minutes.
Made with K C Baking Powder and
steamed in this way, dumplings are as light
as biscuits and are delicious with thickened
This recipe is adapted from one for Chicken
Pot Pie in 1.-THE Cooks Book by Janet
Mckenzie Hill, editor of the Boston Cook
ing School Magazine. The book contains
90 excellent recipes for things that are good
to eat and that help reduce the cost of living.
"The Cooks Book sent free for the
colored certificate packed in every ascent
can of K c Baking Powder. Send to Jacques
MFG. Co., Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
Dunn

It seems as though the long expected
spring is here.
All the farmers are busy in the fields
Some around here have been seeding.
Constable A. c. Void and Olaf Norby
were business callers at Dunn last Mon
day.
John H. Breum from Richardtoa made
q business trip 10 Dunn Monday, return
ing Tuesday.
Rev. Hardy conducted services in
school house No. 1, Lenora township.
last Sunday to q good attendance.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
Oakdaie

Emil Ramsey recently purchased q
fine team of horses from m. S. Gus
kelly.
Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly and Miss Ella
were spending a few days in Dickinson
last week. !.
Miss Flossie O'Neil and Miss Clara
Fowler were passengers to Dickinson
last Tuesday.
Miss Lena Lubke and Albert Lubke
were..visitine at the home Of H. B. Rey-
nolds last Sunday.
A social dance was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Larsen on
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26

CANE TO my place 9 miles northeast of
Dickinson last November ! bay mare with
star In forehead. branded on right,
shoulder. Weight about M 900 lbs,
prove property and paw
expenses. A. Dorsey, Dickin-
son N. D.. 412-3p
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-26
DumplinQe
K Du1npin9s

BY Mrs. Nevada Briggs, the well known
baking expert. 'ssf
e cups -four; 8 levet t~easpoontals X C
Baking Powder; !. teaspoonfal salt; !