davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01

IL
cost to himself and his party.
The Sims bill, repeating the Panama
tolls law whereby American shipping
would go free through the Panama
Canal, has been passed by majority
of Sc votes, but the heretofore boasted
solidarity of the Democratic party at
Washington has been smashed
Underwood. who has carried out the
orders of the White House on the floor
of the House. has revolted against the
President.
Speaker Clark, who held many of
his colleagues to the Presidents wishes
when unpopular bills were under con-
sideration, is estranged.
The Wilson forces are already plan
ming to unhorse them. A new leader
Is scheduled to take Underwood 3
place. A new Speaker is in prospect,
If the Democrats maintain their ma
jority in the next Congress-a some-
what remote contingency unless all
signs fail.
The Democratic machine is on the
rocks. Underwood and Clark and the
forces they represent in the party the
country over will be opposed to the
denomination of the President. The
President will find them arrayed
against him during the remainder of
his term whenever the opportunity
presents itself.
1t is quite apparent, regardless of
all their protestations to the contrary
that neither Underwood nor Clark any
longer trusts the sincerity of the
President whom they previously served
so WELL And why should they?
Considerably more than a month
ago Senator Lodge told his colleagues
that he had been informed by the
White House that the passage of the
Sims bill was vital to matters of great
import involving foreign relations.
The President himself. addressing
Congress some days later, said
shall not know how to deal
with other matters of even greater
delicacy and nearer consequence, if
you do not grant it to inc in un-
Srudgtng measure.
Congressman Palmer-hand-p picked
White House candidate for the Senate
who would no more think of quot
ing the President without express per-
mission than he would of voting for a
Republican bill in Congress, as late as
Wednesday of last week limited at
secrets of state and grave foreign COM
plications concerning which the ad-
ministration could not speak in con-
nection with the canal tolls
Then came the President himself to
blandly deny that there were any such
complications-in effect to retract, and
without any explanation at that, his
own assertion before the House of
Representatives.
Is it any wonder that independent
Democrats refuse to follow the Presi-
dent blindly when they suspect him
of trying to frighten them into sup.
porting White House policy when he
cannot command their votes by rca-
sonable argument?
What does platform pledge
amount to with man who tries to
fool not only the country but his own
most loyal friends?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
REPUBLICANS INTERESTED
THE sixth annual dinner of the
West End Republican Club last
i evening was remarkable for an

'H1E Slhtil dIlHudl ulnner OF the
West End Republican Club last
L evening was remarkable for an
unusually large attendance and
much enthusiasm. The after dinner
speeches developed into serious dis
cussons of national problems-mat-
ters now having the attention of the
public as affecting very seriously the
welfare of the individual and the
terest of the diners and their under
standing of the close relationship of
the present administration at Wash
ington to the stagnation of business
now being experienced from one end
of the country to the other.
So long as the individual purse was
not flattened, so long as work was
plentiful and business fairly remunera-
tive, Americans, rich and poor, were
inclined to hearken to the voice of
the plausible reformer at Washington,
promising the millennium at the hands
of a Democratic Congress, but since
the dire effects of the reckless attacks
of that Congress on business have
become apparent they have become
impatient with glittering theories and
ready to listen to reason.
The Republican clubs like that of
the West End are doing a splendid
party work. 1t is around such organi-
cations that the party forces rally and
when they turn out in such numbers
as attended the dinner last night
when the big dining room would not
hold them all-it is beyond question
indicative of stirring interest in
national affairs that speaks well for
Republican success at the polls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Charles T. Sheen. inventor of the
steel car, celebrated his fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary at his home near
Philadelphia.
William A. Blakely, former dis
trict attorney of Allegheny, is about
again after his severe illness.
"A. A. Stevens, the Tyrone lawyer.
was summoned home from Florida by
the death of his son.
-Enoch James, Johnstown council.
man. is being asked q good many
questions by bakers who object to or
ders to wrap bread.
DIR. G. M. Philips, principal of
West Chester State Normal School,
reports 900 pupils enrolled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
TODAY's NEWS
by Wing Dinger

BY Jove, there have been some great
happenings
Since yesterdays sun went TO rest;
I haven't the space to tell all. but
I'll give you what think Is best
For instance, the Panama Tolls Bill.
Though passed by the House yester
day,
Will be killed when it reaches the Sen
ate
BY orders of Wilson to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
der and Union counties, although G..
Dal. Fox, a Milton merchant, Will like
ly be a candidate.

DaI. Fox, Milton merchant, will like
ly be a candidate.
Ed. Wetzel, of Sunbury, to-day filed
the first nominating petition for candl-
dacy for the Legislature on the Social
list ticket at the Capt.
tol to-day. He lives in
Sunbury and will run SOCIALIST
in the Northumber- Candidate
land district. Other For House
n m mating petitions
filed for the House
were: John r. Hatton, EdwardsVllle,
Democrat, Fifth Luzerne; M. c. Dom
nelly. Dickson City. Democrat, Fourth
Lackawanna: Simon r. Snyder, AL
toona, Democrat, First Blair; Ralph
r. Down, present member, Sandy
Lake, Republican, Mercer; j. A. IL.
Bleistein, Lebanon, Republican, Leb-
anon; petitions filed for the Republi-
can state committee were by E. A.
Eakin. New Castle, Lawrence county:
L. C. Thomas, Latrobe, Westmoreland
county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
HIS AILMENT

What did the doctor say
Mas the matter with YOU, Erastus?
| Rastus--iie say | got n torpedo
lAbbah ma'am
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
CITY Not Subject to DRAFT

Information has been received that
Harrisburg is clear of the next draft
having a credit Of twenty-five men
over and above her quota under the
calls for 700. 900 volunteers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL
WILSON'S "VICTORY"

RESIDENT WILSON has won a
u victory" in the lower house of
Congress, but at what frightful
cost tn him self and his party
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
I-lr1.hARR1SBuR6-f1fy
yG AIRS. A6O.rO-OAy.

[From the Telegraph of April 1, 1861
Build New Executive Mansion
Both branches of the Legislature
have passed the bill to purchase q new
executive Inansion--the old one being
totally unfit for The purpose for which
lit has been used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
USE OF HERON SPREADS

A FEW weeks ago the dead body
~ of young girl was found in a
AHarrisburg hotel. For some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01

With all of these things going on
and improvements to clubhouses and
grounds being under way the prospects
are bright for much interest in the
ancient game in Harrisburg, and, to
return to the opening thought, for re-
duction of girth.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

Money on hand for Farm Loans
ID delay. See Everett. 4-6-if
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
REFLECT SPALDING

= Chief Justice r. f. Spalding of the
supreme court gave up a lucrative law
practice to accept an appointment On
the bench, rendered him. by Gov
ernor Burke, and was shortly thereafter
elected for a full term which will ex-
pire this year. II is assumed that he
will be a candidate for denomination
and election on the non-partisan ticket
provided for the judiciary. From the
expression of many attorneys and num-
erous laymen, it is evident that he has
made an eminently satisfactory record,
as. all his acquaintance knew he would.
Numerous papers without regard to
party or faction. have rendered him
their support.
The representative meeting of pro-
gressive republicans which met last
week in Fargo, without suggestion or
solicitation, unanimously and enthusi-
a~stically endorsed him for reelection,
not as a party or factional candidate,
but on his record and expressed the
opinion that it ought to be done unani-
mOusly.
His entire professional life was spent
in Fargo, and he is known and respected
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

Ease-electric starting d to take ths
place Of the Glide recently burned Just
ont OF Dickinson. He runs an auto
livery betweensihe two places.
The New England district has. voted
$40, 900 bonds for q new school house.
Another election will be held 70 de-
eide upon d location. Later-H q.
skur,ze and w. j. Peters went to Mott.
&c III said. to see II the election could
NOT be contested.
The First National bank people have
Just moved into their new fire proof
on the corner of Eighth and
Main streets. The building lisa credit
9toSthe village. This bank raj organ
lied in 1910 August Peterson Of Har-
iyeySis president Henry Melaas. vice
president; H. E. Schroeder, cashier /;
Walter N. Burud, assistant cashier.
New England Herald;-Miss Lettie
Griawold left this week Tor Fallon.
Mont, for d visit at the home Of hei
brother. Guy r. Griswold. MI. Grisw0ld
recently sold his paper. The Fallon
Forum, to Nm. Binnie. and has sincH
purchased some cattle and horses and
iStAbOut to start in the ranching busi-
ness. He has always liked the ranch
Ing game, and it is: q case of going back
It'd his first love. Before returning to
New. England Miss Griswold plans on
visiting her brother, Lester. who is To-
Gated near Marmarth.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
APPROPRIATIONS

5POSIOFFlCE APPROPRIATIONS
Mandan has reason to think that a
$50. 600 postofice building Appropriation
can be secured during the corning year.
The present quarters are small and the
citizens are much interested in securing
a e building at an early date. 1t
seems that a few years ago an appropri-
alton Of SIS. 600 was made Tor Mandan.
the amount to include purchase Of site
as well as the erection of a building.
A site was purchased at an expense Of
Si2. 900 as the people understand the
matter and now it developes that there
is but $50, 600 available for the pro-
posed federal building and what be-
came of some 81, 900 no one seems able
to tell. The supervising architect at
Washington approves plans that seem
to call for an expenditure of $50, 600 to
$50, 900. Congressman Norton thinks
that Sis. 600 additional appropriation.
would be about all that he could get
for Mandan at the present time. How
ever, if the citizens will be content to
wait a year or two. he thinks the
chances good for getting enough to erect
q federal building worth $50. 600. the
amount Of the Dickinson postofice ap-
preparation exclusive of the $40, 600 used
in The purchase of a site. u.
The Mandan Pioneer. while wanting
a better building, thinks, that a bird
in the hand is worth, two in the bush
and suggests that they take the SIS, 900
additional and 60 ahead with a build
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
Heaton Lumber Co.,
DICKlM6ON.IN.s D. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Oakdale

Eddie Clskelly was up from the brakes
last Saturday.
II. s. Burke was q Manning visitor
last Saturday.
Robert Scott was an Oakdale visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. {. D. Powers left for
the east last Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs, Arleigh Renshaw have
returned from Minneapolis.
Mrs. W. T, Fitzpatrick; returned from
Minneapolis last Monday evening.
Miss Flossie O'Neft has returned
from Huhm, N. D., where she has been
teaching school.
Mi. and Mrs. a. B. Curry gave a
six o'clock dinner to a number Of their
friends last Sunday. The evening was.
spent in playing SOC.
During the wind storm on last
Wednesday the garage recently built by
DehlinRer, Larsen and Curry was blown
down and partly destroyed.
Last Friday afternoon q ERE broke out
AT the w. F. Fitzpatrick home, burning
the barn. chicken house and about 80
tons OF hays Through the combined
efforts Of neighbors the house and gram
airy were saved. "a
While driving into his yard after q
trip to Dickinson, Wat Randall had the
misfortune of having his team scared
by his dog, which resulted in "a runa-
way. No serious injuries were sus-,
tanned by Walt or his team. although
his wagon was quite badly broken.
A surprise party was given at the II.
J. Dehlinger home last tuesday even
ing in honor of MIR. and Mrs. Larsen
10th wedding anniversary. The evening
was spent in playing cards. The guests
departed in the wee, small hours of the
morning. wishing Mi and en- rs. Larsen
many more anniversaries. @ Sss8#
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
before noon and then the clouds cleared

before noon and then the clouds cleared
away and the 10Y commenced to melt.
However, it was different IN the End.
An inch or 40 Of snow fell and it was
cold. At nighe mercury dropped to "a
degrees below zero. OF IS degrees colder
than at any time before during. the
season. It was warmer the night Of the
I3rd, mercury recording only 9 degrees
below.
The days are getting longer and the
winter cannot be long at the most.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
MARSHALL
Deferred items)

Hans Burgess made a business trip to-
Golden Valley last week. 4
A new pupil was enrolled in MARSHALL
school No. 2 last week, the enrolment;
now being 10. iS
John and Carl Kyseth and Frank
Osterwind visited, al. the Hillside farm
Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid society meets with
Mrs. Henry Madison Wednesday after
noon, February 4th. ss
Arne Jersin. who is employed at the
fl. B. Schaffner ranch, visited at
Broadview Sunday.
Miss Marie Dalen has been sewing at
the B. kyseth home on the Big Flat for
the past week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Schaffner spent
a few days in Hebron last week, visit
ing friends and shopping.
Ole Kyseth and Harold Lyster made a
trip to GoldensValley to see the country
who is work nj at that place.
The ''Thimble Bee'' met at Broad
view Saturday afternoon and in spite of
the cold weather was quite well attend
ed. The Bee meets next time with Mrs.
H. Earl Twist, Saturday afternoon,
February It'll.
Miss Cora Christensen has been quite
| sick the past week and was unable to
conduct school. Her brother. Sherman
taught for a couple of days but on
Thursday and Friday there was no
school. L%agrippe seems to be the
trouble and it is passing around the
community. .
Edw. Carson is %remodeling his store
this week and making quite an up-to-
date country store of it. All partitions
between the former dwelling rooms and
the store have been removed and this
makes quite a large building. The
postofice is moved back in the g of
THE store, thus making much more room
and more convenient for customers and
clerks. The walls and ceiling are being
recovered and painted, giving q light
and attractive appearance to the room.
The ..Thimble Bee meets with Mrs.
II. Earl Twist Saturday, February It'll.
Everybody come.
James Lyster was home on, business
WO1lu0y wi r. ld0S% WYNN - AOeNAAAA6 n ~
Golden Valley on Tuesday.
Services will be held at the school
house Sunday, February 9Th. at 3 p.
M, by Rev. Tn. Larson of Taylor.
The Marshall correspondent has been
I'LL for some time. therefore the short.
age of news this week. Hope to BIZ
able to make up for it next week. There
is so much illness in the community
that even a correspondent can catch.
it. S q
John Breaum and Mr.. Koesel. togethe
with another. gentleman, all Of Richard
ton made q business call on Mrs. Id,
Lyster last Monday. From there the!
went to Halliday and on the road the!
had the misfortune to have breal
down on their car SO were compelled Il
ELECTROMAGNETIC stage on Tuesday
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

here for his integrity. his honesty and
ability. The voters ought to. and The
Forum believes will, place the question
above mere craftsmanship or even friend
ship for those who might like to be
cand idates. and consider the reputation
of this high court, the necessity for uni
formity and stability in the interpreta-:
tion of the laws, and also that, while
the law does not change. except by leg
islative action, facts and conditions
change and often make old presidents
inapplicable. and 9 applications of
old laws necessary. Judge Spalding has
been alive to all these considerations.
as his record shows.-Fargo Forum.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
Snow

Miss Anka Krogh came home FROM
:Belield last week.
Mr.. Maui made a business trip to
tMedora last week.
Mrs. Hall spent Saturday with Mrs.
.Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindhe spent Sunday at
kyapils.
aAs G. Anderson of Fayette. visited
with his wife Saturday and Sunday.
NB.. C., Pendleton called at the Kuia
AID Martins ranch on Saturday.
Il. Hanson and M. F. Hanson called
at Skalbeck's IN Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maui and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson spent Sunday afternoon at
Skalbeck's and Sunday evening" at
Pendleton's.
Mr.. Martin and family arrived from
Iowa last week. We heartily welcome
them to, our neighborhood.
Bill Chandler of Dickinson was very
busy. around Snow and vicinity last
week. when several of the farmers had
their horses teeth attended to.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

AS promised, The Beach Daily Progress
came out bright and early Tuesday
morning and was in the hands of Dick
inson readers at an early hour, long be-
fore the morning papers of Bismarck
and Fargo of the same day were re-
cieved. The paper has Associated Press
dispatches, state and local news and
is a credit to Beach.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

Mandan hopes to get the 1914 Macca-
bee convention for North and South Da-
kota. At present the Maccabee lodge
Of our neighboring city is ahead. Fargo
possibly holding second place in the
state. The number of new members
taken into the lodge determines the
meeting point. Dickinson would natur.
ally like to see Mandan get this honor.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
THE

If the ground hog came out on Mon
day. February End, along. about noon,
he may have seen his shadow. He
certainly found winter and a little
snow and will likely remain in hiding
for a few weeks at least.
The last day of January was as fine
out of doors as IN early November day,
and the first day of February was also
mild. A little fury of snow fell just
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
Nursery Stock

1 will he in Dickinson toward theslast.
of March TO take: orders foe JeweIiNursey
Co.. stock. This old and tried INN. 81
Lake City. Mimi. cannot be- bent for
tree stock. Itrast my friends, Ola and
new, will hold their orders until I
come. I will treat you rieht.
adv. 2-7-5t f. d. MORfORD.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
Examination

The State Board Of, Education will.
offer examinations for isss and and
grade professional certificates and for
primary certificates i'd the high school
at Dickinson Friday and Saturday,
February 9th and 2Sth.-adv. 2-7-ft
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

The above Illustration look. strange, doesn't it, You
would call anybody crazy that left their money out inRstAhe
opehSfeldlike this to blow away, rust or be stolen
that is practically what nine out ofeyery ten farmers ID Ta791
kota are doing today---1eaving from 5000 TO 8I,ooosSor more
out in the pensWeather where wind andWeather are robbing
them of dollars just as truly as if they actually leftspaperA
dollars out like the above illustration shows.
YOUR-MAGHINES-thats what they are5leavingso out.
Aren't yours. outside today They're being ruined Just
for the want Of an Inexpensive shed and attention. Can you
afford to lose from, 500 to $500 every year in that way,sMhenAs
for an investment this year running from $3.50 toSSBsoo.Syou
could build a she'd that would last you for lifetime and pre-
vent such losses, and what's more save for other improve
ments that you 5need SO badly? Let one ofyour first spring
moves be a machine she'd. Come in and get the material9
now. It's here waiting for you. %--z4.@-s-#ss4z @#szs
The day book., 1914-04-18

John Borg, 2ooo Mohawk av., and
Henry Wenerowsh, 1856 S. State ST.,
injured when railway mail car collid-
ed with Milwaukee av. car.
Compulsory attendance at chapel
twice a week to be enforced at North!
western University.
Elsie Fisher, 19, 1886 Fletcher av.,
injured. Motorcycle crashed into ely
bourn av. car
Guards at Dunning exonerated in
connection with death of Frank Kor-
topessi. Death caused by abscess in
throat, according to ceroner's jury.
Mans head was badly bruised.
Assessors seeking taxable property
in Blackstone Hotel. Management
claims to have no permanent guests.
Mrs. Mary E. Franks, 3917 Grand
blvd, held for operating confidence
game. Alleged to have passed worth
less check on John F. Busack, 41S E.
39th st:
John w. SwiatowsIdi, 40 S. Kedzie
ST., suicided at Saratoga Hotel. Gun.
Peter Cook, engineer KomensI<y
School, up before trial board. Took
5-year pledge. Saved job.
Mayor Harrison will be home on
the 25th. Revocation of Jones' Ii
cense rumored.
Albert Harding, 80, coIored, given
5000 and costs for carrying bullet
loaded leather billy.
Rose Mitchell, f6-year-oId 'prin-
cess" Chicago gypsy colony, held for
taking negress' clothes. Borrowed
them to tell. girls fortune. Dis
charged.
Civic bodies demand school in
vestigation. Want $25,0OO body to
make quiz Ousted trustees appeal
to Supreme Court:
Delegates at market conference
fear rural credit scheme. Demand
amendment in trust act and federal
market report.
West Side Sunday Night Club will
The day book., 1914-04-18

Y AEAASAAAN4A< \ NS4A4N4
Two-week-old silk-wrapped baby
boy abandoned in hallway of William
W. Forrester's home, Drexel blvd.
Sale Of Inter Ocean continued until
April %. Bondholders may apply
$690,000 worth of bonds in bid on
purchase price.
Vincent ST. John will speak at !.
W. w. open forum, II N. Halsted St.,
Sunday, April 19, 8 p. m. Subject:
.ESome Problems Of the Labor Move
ment."
Surgeons prove William T. Kirby
was insane time bank failed. Tumor
found on brain.
Too many branches and not enough
depth hurting American universities,
according to president of Mount Hol4
yoke College.
Debate will be held between A. w.
Marrow and L. w. Hardy at Social
Turner Hall, Belmont and Paulina ST.,
Monday, April 20, 8 p. m. Subject:
''Workingmen Have Neither Inde-<
pendence nor Freedom"
Fine Arts Theater to become
Movie mouse. VIII De part OIL HAM
berger circuit.
Herbert Brown Swift, wealthy con-
tractor, 1900 Blackstone av., sued for
divorce. Wife claims hubby fired
three shots at her
Investigation started in fire at home
of Frederick Jefferson, negro, Oak
Park. Police suspect race prejudice
behind blaze. May be effort to force
negro from neighborhood.
Dollie SiIVerstein, 16, swallowed
bichloride of mercury in Stageman's
restaurant, 2257s S. State st. Out Of
work. Condition serious.
Frank B. Kendrick, Jr., secretary
to Charles j. Vopicka, o. S. minister
to Balken states, resigned. Couldn't
stand wealthy brewers manners and
$12 shirt
iaIF& Da&r;aL 4 Molaro,,t "A HOoN.