davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

PEKIN, July 25.-Dispatches receiv-
ed here from Shanghai, Canton and
Nanking indicate that President Yuan
Shi Kai is facing a rebellion which
is very likely to cripple his rule and
perhaps even cause the dismember-
ment of the Chinese republic. All
seven of the southern provinces with
a population of 150,000,000 are said to
be in open revolt. The Shanghai dis
patches appear hopeful for the gov
ernment, although battles involving a
thousand men are reported to be in
progress.
To BOmbard Rebels Position.
SHANGHAI, July 25.-In the last "a
hours rebels have made series of
spirited attacks on the arsenal, but all
of them have been successfully re-
pulsed. The government troops are SO
encouraged over their continued sue
cess that they have assumed the Of
fensive and are forcing the rebels
back on Nantao, a southern suburb of
the Chinese native city.
Admiral Tseng formally has warned
the Nantao Chamber of Commerce that
unless the rebels disperse he will
lombard their position and the forts
at the hands of the southerners.
Flee From Shanghai.
LONDON, July 25.-A Shanghai dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph says:
"Looting has begun in the city, and
the residents are fleeing. Many fires
were caused by bursting shells, and
shots.
Shanghai is so full of refugees from
Nanking and Kiu-Kiang that the peo-
pie are sleeping in the streets. A
boatload of southern deserters was
sunk by the gunboat fire. The
northerners have occupied rebel fort |
near the arsenal"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

Olin, superintendent of the agricul-
tural extension of the university; Miss
Florence Elizabeth Ward of the Iowa
State Teachers college; and Mrs.
Frances Clarke of Camden, N. j., a
specialist in kindergarten methods.
Rural school education received
great emphasis in student assembly
lectures every week and several out
side speakers who are specialists in
rural school methods were secured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

in the plans received from the Ohm
stead Brothers will be made while Mr..
Rossi is in Moscow.
The matter of appointing a head of
the department of economics and po-
litical science and an assistant pro-
fessor of education will not be reached
until tomorrow
Several applications for these posi-
tions have been on hand for some
time and although the appointments
will be made by Mr. Rossi and Mr.
Carlyle alone it is understood that
they are not acting entirely unin-
structed by the board of education, to
whom the appointments must be sub
mitted for confirmation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
SUPREME COURT HEARS
MOSCOW BONDING CASE

At a special meeting of the city
council Wednesday night VIM. NJ.
Morgan was appointed attorney in
the cause of bringing a writ against
the city of Moscow in the matter of its
issuance of bonds to the amount of
$50, 200 for the curbing and paving of
improvement District No. l in order
that a decision might be obtained from
the state supreme court as to the val
idity of the form of the bonds pre-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
TURKS INVADING BULGARIA
GREEK IMPORTANT CAPTURE

ATHENS, July 25.-Dispatches re-
ceived here today confirm the report
of the capture of Kresna Pass, an i'm
portant strategic point, by the Greeks
from Bulgarians after a four days
battle. The Bulgarians were outnum-
bered, but the loss on both sides vas
appalling. The Crooks have notified the
Turkish parliament that the reprted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

pared by City Attorney Pickett
The case will be heard by the su-
preme court at its session in Coeur
d'Alene either Saturday or Monday.
Another matter which was consid-
cred by the council was the resigna-
ton of w. S. Robbins as chief of po-
lice. His resignation was accepted
and the appointment of a successor
was postponed until the first regular
meeting in August
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Secretary
Bryan returned to his duties today to
find the general situation in Mexico
much improved After a conference
and the President it is Bryans pres
ent intention to send John Lamb, of
Terrhaute, Indiana, to Mexico as
Americas representative to mediate
the differences between the Mexican
factions. No formal charges have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
NATIONAL 8=HOUR
LAW FOR WOMEN

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The house
labor committee began it's hearing to-
day of bill to limit the employment
Of women in the mills and factories
to eight hours per day and to forty
eight hours per week Congressman
Taylor of Colorado is the author of
the measure and spoke in its support.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
Turks In Bulgaria.

Idaho, was taken to the asylum at
Orofino few days ago. Mr. Fuller at
tended the university for several years
and was quite prominent in musical
circles both in town and at the 'varsi-
ty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Jeering
and frowning alternately at his ac-
cuser, former Congressman Watson of
Indiana faced Mulhall as the latter
told the story of the connection of
Watson with the manufacturers as
sociation The lobby committee an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
EX=CONGRESSMAN FROWNS
AT WITNESS MULHALL

nounced today that Mulhall would be
released at the conclusion of his di-
rect examination. Watson is said to
have prepared an elaborate answer to
Mulhall's story of how the manufact-
urers' association aided his political
plans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

CALUMET, Mich, July 25.-Five
hundred militiamen are patrolling the
streets of this city to prevent a repet-
ton Of yesterdays disorders when a
mob of striking copper miners divest-
ed so deputies of their stars and vir-
tually took possession of the city
Twenty-Five hundred militiaman are
expected tomorrow. The rioting con-
tinued last night and scores were ta-
ken to the hospitals with broken
heads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
Taken to Orofino.

Following an attack of insanity
which resulted from a mental shock
occasioned by the recent death OF
his father, Stuart Fuller Of Wallace,
former student at the University of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25


CALUMET, Mich, July 25.-Gover-
nor Ferris will arrive tonight to take
personal charge of the troops sent
here to quell the lawlessness of the
copper lockout war But few clashes
occurred here today, but deputies and
the strikers clashed at Baltic, ID miles
south of this city, this morning and
several shots were exchanged.
Martial Law May Become Necessary.
, LANSING, Mich, July 25.--It has
been authoritatively learned that
martial law will be declared this af-
ternoon in the copper regions where
$4,000 miners are striking if the riot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25

Turkish massacres make it impossible
to resume diplomatic relations.
Turks In Bulgaria.
VIENNA, July 25.-The latest dis
patches say that Turkish troops are IN
vading Bulgaria and that they have
captured Jamoli and are occupying
Philophopolis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
A WORD TO THE WIVES AND WISE IS SUFFICIENT

TO THE WIVES AND WISE is SUFFICIENT
everything said that said the subject of
what their political
the thrifty
al of their households.
foods much before the public at the
desrous having her
nutritious little aduteraed
s possible
public education this
ject with the times
buying her provisions
the
in standing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-25
FINDS MEXICAN SITUATION
IMPROVED WILSON IN NY.

been lodged against Wilson, but if a
new ambassador to Mexico should be
named Lamb will undoubtedly be the
man.
Wilson in New York.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Ambassador
Wilson arrived today and started for
Washington this afternoon to confer
with President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan on the Mexican situation.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
BEACH APPROPRIATION
IS $500 ANNUALLY

The Golden Valley Chronicle spoke of
their agricultural school appropriation
last week. giving the legislative men,
bers of the district praise for securing
the passage of the measure. The PRESS
is glad the governor saw his way clear
to spare the appropriation, and hopes
that the Beach papers appreciates the
fact that the Stark county delegation
worked for the passage of the bill which
means so much to our sister city.
The Chronicle says: Senate Bill ST,
introduced by Senator Cashel and sup
ported by Senator Hoverson and Repre-
sentatives Odland. List and Curry, one
of the bills which passed the legislatu re
during the closing days and which pro-
vided for an appropriation of SIS, 600
for the agricultural hiah schools and
additional high school aid. has been
signed by Governor Hanna and is now
a law. although the governor previously
announced his intention of vetoing the
measure.
His approval of the bill. however,
is based on the UNDERESTIMATE g that
no additional agricultural high schools
be established during the coming two
years. as is contemplated by the bill.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
RAILROAD GRADERS
n MERCER COUNTY

Last week President Elliott and party
of the Northern Pacific went up from
Mandan 10 Stanton for IN inspection
of the new branch. In connection with
this visit the Republican. published at
Stanton. said:
''On Monday Gillett Bros. of Omaha.
arrived in this city and went out over
the Knife river line with the intention
of taking a sub contract for several
miles of grading between Troy and
Manning, which must be- completed be.
fore September /, 1913. They return
ed to town Tuesday afternoon quite
favorably impressed with the character
of the soil and conditions in general
and will put in a bid for the work. They
seemed to be of the opinion that no
rails would be laid out of Stanton this
year.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
Mclaughlin Dead

James Harry Mclaughlin. a brother
of Chas. Mclaughlin died recently at
Wakpala. South Dakota. Throat affec-
ton was the cause. He was forty-6ve
years old, and leaves a wife and seven
children. Mr.. Mclaughlin was engag-
ed in the general mercantile business at
Wakpala since 1896, and at one time
was interested with W. S. Parkin in
the Indian trade at Fl. Yates. In bust
ness he was very successful and al the
time of his death was considered one
of the wealthiest residents of the reser-
walton.
His father. Col. James Mclaughlin,
inspector of the Department of Indian
affairs, arrived from Washington. D.
c., to attend the funeral, and his
mother who lives at Mclaughlin most
of the time, was home at the time.
He leaves two other brothers, Charles
Mclaughlin of Shields and Sibley Nc.
Lauehlin of Mclaughlin, S. D.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
Strange Relic

Bismarck, N. D., March 21st.-That
the state historical society is on the
track of an interesting story is indicat-
ed by the following letter that has been
received by Curator H. C.. Fish.
Reeder, N. D.. Mar. Is. 1918.
Dear Sir:
On January 18th W. W. Potter found
a hole in a ledge of rock south of Rhame
in Bowman county. the bowl of q pipe
with both openings closed with clay and
containing a sheet from a pocket note
book on which the writer said he was
lost from Co. D.. had fought three day
with the reds and hit in chest will
de- l am curious to know whether
there is a record Of Co. D. being down
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

The state legislature so far exceeded
the revenue of the state in making ap-
preparations that the governor vas COM
PEELED to veto appropriation bills all
along the line and senate bill 81 was
n of those which the governor announ-
ced he intended to veto. As soon as
this was learned the citizens of Beach
and the other five cities in the state
where agricultural high schools were
located sent in such strong protests that
the governor signed the bill with the
above understanding, which, if carried
out, will gave SIS, 600 of the SIS, 600
appropriated, so the governor says.
Beach citizens of course feel elated
over the governors action as otherwise
the agricultural high schools at this
place without an appropriation would
be an empty honor. The bill as now
on the statute books gives Beach 81. 500
annually for its agricultural high
school,
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

and Bismarck with No. 8 going east and
No. 3 coming west and return to Mott
after the arrival of No. 3. making the
distance about four and a half hours i.
At the present time it takes q whole
day for the mixed passenger and freight
to make the trip from Bismarck to
Mott. and passengers going from Dick
inson to the Hettinger county seat
must remain over night in Mandan OF
Bismarck to get the early train. The
proposed plan would give Mott and sur.
rounding country u better mail service.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
FRENCH DRY cl leaning
IS GREAT MODERN SCIENCE
Wonderful Process Cleans Thoroughly and
Prolongs Life of Goods.
Dickinson Wardrobe Cleans Everything to Which Water Should Not
be Applied. Also Does Plain Pressing and Repairing.

french Dry Cleaning has today be-
come n of the most practical of
sciences. Not only does this process
thoroughly cleanse the goods treated.
but DOES NOT AND CANNOT INJURE
the most delicate fabric. nor impare the
most sensitive color. 1t has grown up
as a science only through the tireless
efforts of great chemists. Large, dry
cleaning concerns and deslers in dry
cleaners supplies, keep corps of chem
lists employed, who devote their entire
time to the perfecting of this science.
Some silks. of course. are LOADED OF
''doped" by the manufacturer and spots
on them effect the coloring matter.
The Dry Cleaner. therefore, cannot be
responsible in work on silks. although
very seldom have we ever found silks
of this kind in our work. But WOOL
ems. cottons. furs. etc.. clean elegantly
and our work is guaranteed according
to verbal statement when goods come
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

in. 1t is the heights of folly to apply
water to some goods so french Dry
Cleaning must be considered as a prac-
teal science. one that prolongs the life
of goods of all kinds and materially re-
duces the cost of living.
1t would be we'll for every person in
Dickinson to examine his wardrobe.
Do not put away your winter things
without having them cleaned thoroughly
by this modern process. Not only do we
clean wearing apparel such as suits.
overcoats. cloaks. dresses. kimonas.
ulsters. kid gloves. %bathrobes. ETC.. we
also clean b%edspreads. lace curtains,
(does away with stretching curtains),
centerpieces, quilts and all those
nice" things about the house. Every
thing to which one does not care to ap-
ply water.
PRESSING AND REPAIRING at
popular prices. Work is done promptly
and is guaranteed. J.Edw. Tufft, Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

"My little son had a very severe cold.
! was recommended to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. and before a
small bottle was finished he was as we'll
as ever" writes Mrs. H. Silks, 20 BOWL
ing Street, Sydney, Australia. This
remedy is for sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

You will look a good while before you
find a better medicine for coughs and
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t not only gives relief-it cures.
Try it when yon have a cough or cold,
and you are certain to be pleased with
the prompt cure which it will effect.
For sale by alldealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
Mott Train Service

1t has been reported through the Mott
papers that a new passenger train will
be put on the Bismarck Mott line. be-
ginning May list. 1t is proposed to
have this train leave Mott in the morn
MhR 6 to make. connections at Mandan
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Morning prayer and sermon at 10 80.
Subject Take Therefore No Thought
For the Morrow" Evening prayer and
sermon at 1880. Subject ''Th eGood
Shepherd" St. Johns Guild will meet
on Wednesday. April 9th at 2 O'Clock
at the residence of Mrs. P. j. Berrins-
er. Strangers welcome.
Rev. Griswold Bragaw. M. d.,
Officiating.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

there. The note is dated June 7th,
1873, and is signed j. More OF Nor OF
Mon. It is hard to decipher the name.
Pastor Cong. Church.
Very truly, j. G. Dickey.
H. c. Fish, curator of the historical
society, is now looking up the record to
ascertain whether or not there was a
company in that vicinity at that time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
For Sale
Flour City Gasoline Por-
table Enqine.

$3.50. will buy a 16 h. p. Flour City
portable gasoline engine, as good as new.
Will be put in perfect running condition.
Cost $1,000. Just the engine for a small
separator and general farm work. 4-5-tf
F. d. HEVENER, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

Don't be surprised if you have an at
tack Of rheumatism this spring. Jus,
rub the affected parts freely with Cham
berlain's Liniment and it will soon dis
appear. Sold by all dealess.-adv.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19

Il am now ready to supply you
with Coal and Feed. Schultz Broth.
ers' Warehouse. A. w. SEEMAN.
-Bsled Timothy Hay for sale.
II. II. MILNE,
Forbes, Missouri.
Both Phones.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
A Disquieting Action.

Satisfaction Is not likely to follow
announcement by the Missouri AT.
torney General that he will shortly
institute legal proceedings to enforce
refunding of millions Of dollars 10y
railroad corporations, representing
collections OF passenger and freight
charges IN excess Of maximum rates
prescribed by laws, while those laws
we're being tested as to their legality.
The amount mentioned as the proba.
bic aggregate, $1,000. 900, Is I'm.
pressiye. and no matter how II may
he reduced In the final stage OF the
litigation, 1t cannot fail to harmfully
affect the railways 50 long as the pro.
ceedings are In court, a matter oil
years.
There Is basis for controversy In
the issue thus raised In menacing
way, and the state Is not without
warrant In seeking to protect the IN
terest OF It's citizens. The laws
which 1t is proposed to vindicate'
through recourse to the courts, nave
been upheld by the highest tribunal
" the country. The railways also
have some foundation for resistance
In that the question OF liability
for amounts collected during the
long period OF test Of those flaws "
not known to attach to the final sus-
tanning Of them. They cannot rea-
sonably he expected to accept the
states contention when that carries
surrender Of millions OF dollars.
Hut there should be some way OF
arriving at an understanding, under
mutual compromise, withou, resort
to prolonged, expensive and more or
less bitter litigation, with Its evil Ell.
feet upon the credit of the railways.
They have had years Of this sort OF
Experience. aud are not ye,1'in posi-.
ton TO engage IN the work OF cxten.
sion and Improvement 50 essential TO
the well being Of the country. The
dependence Of cacll upon the other Is
great. and this strong inter.relation-
ship should make It moi far from diff
iirult to lind common ground for
agreement a. to VIA, l. right and
| lust. Certainly II can do the state nc
harm to give the railroads u chance
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
Two Papers for $l.5O.

Colman's Rural World, published
weekly, and THE SENTINEL,
$3.50 RENTED at once will secure
both OF these papers for one year
new or renewal subscriptions.
Every farmer WHO'S not a subscrib-
err to COLMAN'S RURAL WORLD
Is missing one Of the greatest aids to
success. IL has been the leading farm
journal In Missouri for sixty.flye years
and Its reliability Is unquestioned. 1t
has departments devoted to General
Farming, Dairying, Gardening, Fruit
raising, also Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
Sheep, Poultry and Bees, and the
matter In oil departments can be de.
to.date. Two entire pages are deyot.
cd to the home, making It OF special
interest to every member Of the farm.
er's family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
FLOYD i'ngles, wife and childre
Commander.


Floyd 'ngles, wife and children,
OF nis "ofn, Mo'''' ai'er week ;
visit here with her aunt. Mrs. u, w.
Headley. lett Monday OF this week for
their return trip home.
NJ. ,..,.',. III. $40, -,
w. ho,,Mk, ols ni,,e eas' on
gieson, mas noars anu oiits 10, safe,
Ihey are l9ng ahn ueep n"uieu ana
are thir,l 'ne,ies lal, a,n over 'ney
nave eigG, o ,ne, S"' e., .''i are tui
gu. LOT S ai'',, n,n ,, m.sS W spr'ns
boa's VIII Me,gii ~ p9unas ana De' YER
lus' in pfeeuing eonuiI,on; my are
nov Ia,, Jus. nis anu siu,uo,i'' ~ has
,hem ", ense'en' von.,", H,l,r,, ,s
the MAN d par 70 pro ,d gon %, s',ong
W., vigorous p'is, nt ,sens mem ne, very
,,,'e eHIn c ,r,'e 'nel ave o, mn, D" a
1 ,ham ~ NM, fnr hresdin WV" iSynu man,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes,

Tie hour of the evening service l.
To 7..iO beginning next sun.
DAY nigh, The &C. T.. society viii he.
Gin at G..,n Tie other services ~ u.s.
ual during the day. Agood rungrcga'
ton WAS present NJ the II o'clock
service last SUNDAY, hut there was
quite u falling oil In the attendance
AT SUNDAY school. Al the regular
scholars are urged Ia be prcsen, next
SUNDAY. aud \ cordial invitation Is
given To all not attending elsewhere.
TIL. Ladies' Aid society lad good
meeting with Mrs. Bunker on Tues
day afternoon.
III. Missionary society met On
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs BOYD.
After the usual study Of the Home
and Foreign topics 4 social hour was
cnioyed. during which delicious re-
freshmcnis we're served 10y the hos.
tess.
The pastor il attending I'rcsbytery
Al Akron church, In Harrison county,
this week,
There viii be no pray"r'nce'ing To-
night.
r. \, tLAuErr, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
A Busy Pair.

Talk about running \ national
bank, or q railroad: they are not In
It, when compared with the busi-
ness conducted by "Billy" Jim
Patterson and his hustling wife.
They are farming that farm. He has
only 1000 acres, most every acre Of
which l. productive. lie tells us
that up to the time of the killing
drouth, he fully expected to have 5O,-
0O bushels OF corn, but he now thinks
this has been cut down to probably
~, 900 bushels. lie has ten tenants
on the place, 1000 head Of hogs, $50
head Of horses and mules, 80 head of
cattle and calves, and does his own
breeding, He harvested this season
$500 bushels OF wheat and . 1000 bush.
els OF oats. Mrs. Patterson manages
to keep busy BY looking after 800
chickens. Mr.. Patterson is said to
carry the second largest farm insur.
ance policy In the state.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
Mrs. George Opel Dies.

The hearts Of a large circle Of
friends IN this vicinity were made
sad. the past week, 10y the announce
ment Of the death Of Mrs, George W.
opel, which occurred at the High
River, Canada, hospital. Aug. n, 1913,
a, the age Of - years, = months and
~ days. The bereayed husband Il the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ", &. opel. Of
this city, and lac Was raised In the
Richyille district, where l,e grew To q
splendid manhood, under the infiu.
ence Of Christian parents, and on 20.
ing to Canada, met his hearts idol,
who III soon Is taken from him by the
decree Of the Divine Master--leaving
him with baby girl To mourn her
death, George opel and Pearl NJ,
sim were married Dec, I, 1911, Our
sympathy goes out to our young
friend In his deep sorrow and to
Father and Mother opel,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-19
ATTENTION. COMRADES.

Members Of Meyer Post. q. A. H.,
viii remember their next regular
meeting viii be held saturday ,Septem.
-. 1913, AT the home at u, ". Head
ley, at 2p. N. Let there he a fun
attendance, Commander lIeadley
and O,lccr Of the bay Kunkei, Of the
Sons of Veterans, are requested 10
arrange for transportation.
u. +. MOiiuAN,
Commander