davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-28

FOR SALE-Cneap for cash, 1913
model, ~5-passenger automobile, in
good condition. Inquire at this Of.
hee.-Advertisement, If.
TO LET-Four room flat, newly pa
pered and painted; water, bath an
lights; central location. Address
Mrs. h. Warren, phone 565.-Ad-
~vsEtissmsnt, #.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-28
Western Pacific Railway.
West Bound.

No. (Limited)-Arrives Winnie
mucca 11:40 p. m; No. 3 arrives11:45
q. m.
East Bound.
No. Q (Limited)-Arrives Winnie
mucca $3.50 a. M; No. 4 arrives 4:25
p. N.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-28
SEALED PROPOSALS

Will be received up to 5 O'Clock in
the afternoon of July 2S, 1914, ad-
dressed to T. A. Brandon, secretary of
Winnemucca School District, No. Z,
for the construction of 16s feet of
sidewalk in front of the Winnemucca
school grounds. Said walk to be of
concrete, 7 feet, four inches wide,
with S-inch curbing.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-28

WANTED-Position as ranch fore
man. Has had long experience iii
handling e Inquire this Office.
Advertisement, tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-28
id. MARINER

win have on display, for the next 30
days, 1t it, Reno Music House, the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-28
East Bound.
summerield Pearce Auto Stages.

Leaves Winnemucca (and opposite
points) daily Except Sunday at -
m. for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. 25-lbs. baggage allow
ed, Be for excess.
Office and garage Second and
Bridge. Phone 800.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-28
National Line.

Auto stage leaves Office of Summer
field-Pearce Co., Winnemucca, every
morning, except Sunday, and leaves
McDermitt anS National at same
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

possible by pinching the skin and gently
moving every part of the scalp back and
forth, TO loosen IT, and stimulate an excellent
degree of circulation. This should hc prac-
tiscd five or ten minutes at "a time, night and
morning; oijcncr if possible.
Il IS not altogether true that all tones
arc useless. StimulantS, such as quinnc,
can,haudcs, salcyhc acid, etc. II properly
used. lend vigor TO the scalp, and assist IN
producing a mild countcr-irutant, which Is
beneficial 20 the hair and the head on which
it grows
Stretching the hal either by combing,
or bv putting it up too snugly causes 1t
TO become liclcss AVID brittle, because the
ha;r can stretch Only one way. II can't
stretch back again; SO IN time II breaks of.
Ii YOU must pull the HAIR pull gently. Thus
You'll have more to pull, and you'll he able
TO pull il for a much longer time.
Take no stock in the get hair quick
schemes of Specialists Keep the blood
clean and pure, the nuiritiVc powers at con-
Ger, pitch, and all the infectious or parasitic
scalp diseases at a distance.
Expect to lose many Of your hundred
thousand or hundred and fifty thousand
hairs after the age OF torty-iivc. From that
time until YOU become Scnilc YOU will pr0l-
ably part with many things much more Valu-
able than Your hair. But you'll have enough
hair left for all legitimate purposes, if YOU
keep the top of your head soft. ANY means
YOU use 20 this end will be good means; for
they'll serve to keep the hair and head
united as long rs you'll have use for either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

These people have heard of Mary 7.
G0ldman'S Hair Coi0y ReSfOjry, so when
the first gray streaks appear they at once
begin treatment.
In from 0Hr to eieht days their hair is
again the original youthful color. 1t can
be crashed and cNricd same as ever. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
This Is Done by Thousands of People
Whose Hair Is Turning Gray

cause it is mildly restored, not dyed with
crude stains.
Mary II. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer
is a dainty application, pure and colorless,
like clear wafer Applied with comb,
just as you see in the picture. Makes the
hair light and huffy-no grease or sedi-
ment, as with a crude dye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
CORPOR ATION~
HELP WANTED

.uoW To rrCONF 4 DETECTIVE" 4 oop}
.Ht.d book w.I b. sent o. sou postage prepaid ul'
r.ce.t Il one Du..r = .a lndi'ds Detective -ri-
vice, Wash. st.., J.. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
WHEN STRONG MEN MEET
IN THE VALLEY OF FEAR'

rHIE there always the oycrmastcrng figure Sherlock
w Holmes in the background the the next usament
of THE VALLEY OF FEAR viii make YOU forget for the
time The most interesting character IN felton,
For tile action n. country and the people who take
part in II are people know Moreover the clashes between strong
mon follow one another such quick succession that one has scarcely
O. chance % draw long breath
In AIdo Arthur Conan Doyle has hero after his own
heart with hairgser intelligence who knows what danger
ha- sh. has no fear.
The meeting where AIcNurdo boards Bodymaster McGinty his
tie unknown stranger against whose power greater than
tia. # the teul DID, who has scrupe in his system
n things that Conan Doyle when his object
Was the reader live through an exciting experience
Fer his background the soryteler has Of the most
amazing chapters American history organization as full Of mys-
.e-y as powerful as the Ku-Klly and the Night Riders.
Conan Doyle brings bear all his mastery make the story one Of
THRILLS. If inten~cst interest.
AFTER YOU have this nstancn three times and
~ worth viii be ready to the other features IN our
MACHINE will impress YOU again that there nothing our SUNDAY
MAGAZINE about Europe and probably that will carry with
II ceiling o relief from horror
Bat Of fighting like THE PENITENT one OF Roy
Norton's series Those Who Refused to Surrender But
these are the kind fighting that makes the world richer and
better This those which eXemphy the saying that
tr. stranger than fiction; for, like the Others it is true story IN
all , essentials.
Also in i- next number Shorty McCabe story, which in
.-0eI Nelson Hubbs who is mo on the kindly deeds list that
Pyramid Gordon had wished Steele and me You will recall that
, were 20 apply soothing and financial balm to all the cd
a-les the n.ial pirate behind him. CUMMING GOPHER
TO THE MAP the title Of the tale and Ilubbs story OF how
c 20 Gopher good the way Shorty solves TINS
particular problem.
THE SEA SAVIORS article by James Hay Jr about branch
o.. lie government service whose Of the most familiar
- m + n really IS not known ALL There time when the
pa .,. devoted -c,yc. chiefly dis uragng smuggling
N.w shat $ .t. least part 81 their work Their business Is coeIy TO
human W anil 10 make the sea ae really tale OF adventure
-.'.cr chan ao article.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02

Subscribe for the PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02

en- as follows:s Isl. To assist the
city council Id the general clean up
of the city, End. To organize q
Junior Civic League. 3rd. To adopt
the California poppy as the city
flower and to recommend that it be
planted in every available spot. 18th.
To maintain a public play ground
during the months Of June, July and
August. 9Th. To rid the city Of
flies. 9Th. To better food conditions,
especially along the lines Of fruit,
milk, meat, bread and groceries. 18th.
To provide a rest room for farmers
wives. 18th. To secure the wider
use. Of the school building as social
centers. The Federation meets regu-
larly the first Monday of each month
in the Commercial Club rooms. at 8
o'clock. Every member Of every club
is urged to attend. The next melting
will be held May 4th.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
NEW BRICK PLANT NEAR MINOI

The iron work and other material
for a modern brick plant is on the
ground of. the Northern Briquetting
Co, near Burlington, 8 miles north
west Of Minot. The plant will prob
ably be. constructed this year. An
indie p e ndent representative was
shown the plan for the new building,
an immense structure. The company
will invest in new molding machines
that will enable them to turn out a
face. brick second only to the famous
Dickinson and Hebron product. The
brick yard at Burlington has an inn
mense lot of the very finest clay in
the state. We have seen samples of
brick made by the new process at
the experimental plant at the state
university, and these show the Won
derful possibilities when the new
plant is completed. Not only can a
first class building brick be manu-
featured, but an A 1 paving brick,
tile, hollow fire proof brick and pot
terry of all kinds.
The new plant will be constructed
Of brick and will be. provided with
the latest enclosed compartments for
drying the brick: with heated air
Ward County Independent.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
THIRTY YEARS
IN STARK COUNTY

p --.w --.. --' t.-+ sr ~.
It is just 80 years ago the goth
Of April that Carl Luhmann, wife
and even children landed in Rich
ardton from, New York. It was 4
o'clock in the afternoon and MI.
Lehman, after seeing the size of
Richardson then, did not want to
take his family off the train, but the
conductor told him that he must
The Lehmann's had been over from
Germany a year and had read some
of the boom advertisements about
Richardton and the wonderful oppor-
tunities for engaging in business.
Mr.. Lehman was a cigar maker by
trade and he expected to start manu-
featuring in Richardton but when he
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02

saw the place he decided that he
could do better farming on the broad
acres Of Stark county and started in
a little northeast Of the town. It
was up hill work for q time. For
eight years oxen were used entirely
for farm work and there was not q
horse on the place.
The members Of the family worked
hard and were careful and saving and
are now well repaid for their efforts.
Carl Lehman now resides In st.
Paul, his wife having died some years
since. The children are all alive
and well and with one exception, re-
side near R%ichardton. Their names
are Paul Lehman, Mrs. Geo.
Bhonemann, Henry, Robert, Max and
Adolph Lehman. Henry resides in
Billings county but the rest Of the
boys have II quarters Of decided
land adjoining R%ichardton. They also
have 2h sections of leased land.
They have their land fenced and
work together a great deal. All
farm some and all raise stock: Two
of the boys have automobiles and to-
gether they are a happy lot Of people.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
Kennedy Man Gets Land

The Secretary Of the Interior re-
Gently reversed the Land Commits
sioner in the VIM. Schroeder VS..
Frank Neuhaus contest, involving an
additional 80 acre homestead which
defendant had taken neal the Ken
nedy p~ostofice. The defendant is a
man about 65 years old who cannot
read or write. His additional band
was adjoining his original 8O-acre
entry. He cultivated about every
acre Of the new homestead and slept
on it himself but his wife was still
living on the original tract Of land.
AS soon as the contest was initiated,
entrygman enlarged the house and
moved his family onto the second
eighty. Il.
It was held BY the Secretary Of the
Interior that while claimant had nos
technically lived up to the law, he
had evidently intended to and his
good faith and large improvements
justified his having the land.
Casey & Burgeson Of Dickinson
represented Mr.. Neuhaus and have
reason to feel pleased in winning the
case before the Secretary of the In
terror. ss8
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
."Mr. Bob" Delights Many.

Cne OF d most pleasing home tai
emit plays ever seen here was pre-
sented last Friday evening at the
opera house. "Mr. Bob" is a light
and breezy two,act comedy, and was
successfully played by some of our
talented home artists. Mrs. M. A.
$Schertfius was very good as Miss
s,Rebecca Luke, the old maid aunt.
Her stage bearing was fine and every
word was clear and distinct. Her in
depreciation of the maiden aunt, who
loved cats was very real. A. P.
Ellian took the part Of Philip Royson,
the college boy and nephew of Miss
Luke. He threw himself fully into
his part and played a, strong part
very naturally. Miss. Anna Hille-
,shelm, as Katherine Rogers, neice of
Miss Luke, ably took the part of the
,rolicksome, \carefree college girl out
for a good time, though it did cause
9 terrible mixup. Mrs. E. A. Lilli-
bridge took the part of her friend,
Marion Bryant and played with fine
effect while helping to complicate
matters. G.. G. Owen, as the law
clerk, was one of the big guns of the
play as well as the goat. He certain
" took the part of everybody he
ives not, in a most acceptable man
ner. Miss Eleanor Davis was surely
the one to fill the part of Patty, the
maid that should have been on the
stage. She and Jenkins made a fine
pair Of servants. jenkins, the English
butler, was most" successfully handled
BY George Ryder, "don'tcherknow."
George was just as stiff as any butler
could be and equally as polite. He
also was a most obedient servant, es-
pecially to Patty.
Though the house was not packed,
q neat sum was laid aside as the re-
suits. of the faithful work of the play.
r and their assistants.
The orchestra numbers, under the
able leadership of Prof. J. T. Jaeger,
were specially fine. Mr.. Lager is a
born musician and knows, as few do,
how to interpret and present classical
compositions.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
CHURCH DEDICATED

The Zion Lutheran church located
thirty-two miles southeast of the city
was dedicated Sunday, April 26. The
services in the morning were in Ger
man, while those in the, afternoon
were in German and English. Rev.
Zeink, the pastor, and Rev. C. Hung
of New Leipzig, N. D., conducted the
services. There was a large crowd
present, many coming from Mott.
Those from Dickinson were H. F.
Schroeder and family, Fred Uecker
and family, H. Rabe, Fred Maser and
family. The Christ congregation
which is Is miles southeast of Dick
inson, sent a large delegation.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
be given to road making and more to
road maintenance.
BIG E IN STORE

We learn with pleasure that the
Choral society is preparing, an elabo-
rate program for their first public
concert to be given the latter part of
May. ..
The showing made by this body of
singers at the Easter Masonic SER
vice, was such that a verdict of ap-
probation and cooperation came
from everybody's lips. The plan is
to test the spirit Of music lovers of
Dickinson and find out if they will
really support home talent under
such supervision and direction as was
elaborated on Easter Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
The coffee party at Mike Tingham's
last Sunday was largely attended.

The coffee party at Mike Tingham'a
last Sunday was largely attended.
Mrs. George Kilwine is sick at the
hospital in Dickinson. -.
Miss Signe johnson, sister Of Jacob
Johnson, is quite sick at the home of
Arthur Rowland. ~ +
William Aultman returned from
LaCross, Wis, where he spent the
winter.
Robert Holm had a lively run-a-
way last Friday while at work rak-
ing weeds. Mr.. Holm set fire to a
bunch of weeds which frightened the
team into a two-mile run and put the
rake out Of commission.
MI. Dolton, owner of west " Of
section 9, two miles west of Daglum,
was out here last week making ar
rangements to brake up 100 acres on
which he will seed flax this spring.
Mr.. Davis of South Heart will do the
breaking.
E. l.. MCGEE and sons Robert and
Jim came from Valley City last
Thursday with a carload of horses
and machinery. The boys will par
ticipate in putting in the crop on
McGee's half: section near New Eng
land. T. H. Olson is working section
II and C. P. Peterson and Robert
Miller the one-half of section S for
MCGEE.
The members of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will have a 18th of
May picnic at Daglum, Sunday, May
18th, 1914. The ladies will serve
dinner at 100 p. m. A program will
be carried out in the afternoon, in
GLIDING ball game, horse races, etc.
Rev. Ingebretson, the pastor, and
others will speak. Everybody well
come.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
MAKE ONE GOOD A

The trouble with road making in
North Dakota is that the problem is
such a stupendous one and there are
such a comparatively few to solve it.
There is such a large number of
miles Of road to improve ineach COM
muInity that it's people hardly know
where to begin. The Grand Forks
Commercial Club has met this con-
dition by selecting two main roads,
one in each direction, to improve and
making these roads specimens Of
good road building. In other words
the attention Of the community is
conferred upon a comparatively small
portion Of the roads and improve
ment is therefore noticeable. 1t has
been found that where this plan is
followed and one good road is made,
that the example quickly encourages
better roads in the balance Of the
county.
Every North Dakota community
should select one road TO improve and
should center its attention upon that
piece Of road for the season. This
road should be graded and dragged,
not once but repeatedly, and main
tanned throughout the season. There
islittle use in making good roads un-
less they are maintained in the best
Of condition. No use TO spend time
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
CLUB ri

From all over the country come re-
ports showing that Suffrage Day.
May 2nd, will be a national event.
Unique features will be the order Of
the day. Each town and city yieing
with others in its state to have the
most interesting program. Choirs,
bands, church bells, factory whistles
and bugles will call the people to at
tention. Parades, speeches and dem
~onstrations will show the strength
9 the movement for woman suffrage.
The women Of Norway have become
the envy Of their sisters the world
over on account Of the rapidity with
which they have won their. political
rights in recent years Madame
Byrn, wife Of The Norwegian minis
ter to Washington, is a native of
Trondhjens, that delightful old CAPT
tai Of the vikings. With the respon-
'sibiity Of educating her young chill
'dren away from their native land,
Madame. Byrn has, been keenly inter-
ested in. the schools of the different
counties in which they have lived.
She is particularly impressed with
the superiority Of the public school
system Of the United States and the
fact that the leading citizens here
patronize these schools. Madame
Byrn is in sympathy with the modern
woman's movement and believes that
women can fulfill their civic obliga-
lions without any conflict with their
domestic duties.
10
The Federation of Wonnen's Clubs
Of the city have plans started for
active work along civic lines. At a
recent meeting resolutions were
passed, the substance Of which is Civ
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
Belfeld School House Bids.

Bids for the new Roosevelt school
house at Belfeld were let on April
18th and the Weinecke Construction
Co. of Marmarth was awarded the
contract. The bid of Melby & Bake
was $7S7 lower than the one &C.
cepted and no reason seems 70 pc
given for ignoring the lowest respon-
sible offer. As this paper under
stands, the various contractors were
bidding on the same plans and speci
1cations. Mr.. Melby is the man who
has been working at Medora the past
year and Charles Bake has resided
in Dickinson for years and has a rep
utation all over this country for doing
good work. He has handled a num-
Der Of large contracts alone.
Here are the bids as published in
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
, DAGLUM

Mrs. T. A. Hossfeld returned home
last Thursday after spending the
winter with relatives and friends in
Wisconsin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
GERMAN ADVANCE
CHECKED BY ALLIES
EAIsER's FORCE ON BATTLE LINE
NUMBER ONE MILLION SIX
HUNDRED THOUSAND.
Paris Officially Announced That Ger
Nmans Were Forced to Retreat
After a Vigorous Fight.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris.-The Germans advancing
upon Paris were forced to face about
and fght with their backs to the city,
while the allies harass their rear with
cavalry and artillery, supported by in
fantry.
The ominous and steady onslaught
of the Kaiser's forces, which have
been hurled forward by leaps and
bounds toward the Notifications of
Paris, has been turned into a rear
guard action.
This does not mean that the entire
German line is retiring The Kaiser's
forces on the battle front number
100000 men, according to close esti
mates, and they are distributed along
a battle line which extends from Nan
teuil-le-Haudouin, % miles northeast
of Paris, through Meaux to Sezanne,
in southeasterly direction, and then
a little north of easterly to Verdun,
through Vitry-le-Francois, a front of
120 miles.
1t is more probable that the advance
body of the invaders, which has sue
ceeded in penetrating to CoulOmmiers
and La Forte-Gaucher on Saturday,
has been cut off from the main body
by the allies south of the Marne river,
to the immediate east of Paris, and are
now retiring in an easterly direction,
probably with the object of effecting a
junction with the Bavarian army un-
der Prince Rupprecht, which is at
tacking Nancy under the personal di-
rection of the Kaiser.
The. general action, which was
started on the allies left when the
pursuit of the retreating Germans was
taken up, was vigorous from the be-
ginning, and soon the full force of the
united armies of the allies was thrown
into the conflict These number l,4OO,-
600 men, making the number of those
engaged on both sides about 100000.
1t was officially announced that the
Germans were retreating from the line
OF Nanteuil-le-Haudouin to Verdun
after a vigorous action with French
and British troops,
The Official Bureau says: General
Joffre's plans are being steadily car
ried out. The allied forces, acting oD
the offensive, have been successful in
checking and forcing back in a north
east direction the German forces op-
posed to them.
The allies have advanced their left
wing without energetic opposition
from the enemy. The situation is un-
changed in our center in the region of
Verdun, our forces alternately advanc-
ing and retiring. There have been
some partial successes on our right in
the Vosges.
The advancing troops and the al
lies defending Paris have had several
combats on the Ourcq river, with the
results in favor of the allies"
The Minister of War has tele.
graphed to the Governor of Maubeuge
expressing the governments admira-
tion for the heroic defense, and say
ing: you stop at nothing to prolong
resistance until the hour of your ap-
preaching deliverance, which | hope
will be soon.
THE Commander-in-chief has placed
the name Of the Governor of Maubeuge
in the order of the day for his splen-
did defense."s
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-10
THAT WAR REVENUE BILL
Additional Tax Will Be Placed on Beer
and Probably Liquor.

Washington.-The war special rev.
enue bill has sounded the death knell
of federal prohibition, for a few years
at any rate. The European war has
supplied the liberals with an over
whelming argument, and the passage
of the additional revenue bill stops for
the time being all effective work in
behalf of federal prohibition.
An additional tax will be placed on
beer, and possibly on liquors Brew.
ers and distillers, by paying an addi-
tional tax, will have set up a new bul.
wark against the destruction of their
business. This result would have
been avoided by a sale of Panama
bonds, one of the devices for the rails
ing of additional funds which has been
suggested, but that device has had
the opposition of both the liberals and
the railroads, the latter being influ,
enced to oppose a sale of Panama
bonds because of the effect it would
have on money market