davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-07

For Rent-Furnished house. Phone
80 L.-adv. 10-3.tf
Wanted o buy-Second hand furni-
ure. Lewis & Davis.-adv. 10-24-2p
Watch Greene's windows for adj
vance suggestions for Christmas
gifts.-adv. lift
L. A. schipfer, M. D., diseases Of
no eye, ear, nose and throat. Bis
aarck. N. D.-adv. 2-14-H
FOR SALE Thoroughbred B. Leg.
horn Cockerels. J. G. Jorgensen,
Phone 48 K, city.-adv. 10-17-1m
Monogram and University goods at
no Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
,ost more but are worth it.-adv.
8-30-H
Car of Fords just received: Prices
$40 for a runabout and $3.50 FOR
touring car +. 0. b. Detroit. If
300, 900 cars are sold in year begin
ming August list, 1914, q dividend Of
$40 to $50 will be paid on all cars
sold during year. See Guy Hunter:
adv. 1O-3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-07

open season. The county gave the
usual republican majority, me $50
to 400 majority for Gronna and Han
ma. About the only contest was for
the office of register Of deeds. There
were three candidates by sticker and
Walter J. Ray won. James O. Gray
was a near competitor. The remain
der of the officers selected are as fol-
lows: County Auditor, James A.
Berry; county treasurer, John F.
Tester; clerk Of court, Paul L. Lebo;
county judge, V. E. Pehrsson; states
attorney, ]. K. Swihart; sheriff, T. V.
Porter; county surveyor, Earl Finn
pei; coroner, F. A. Bordwell; super
intendent of schools, Harold II. Bond;
commissioner list district, Austin
Mead; commissioner End district, D.:
M. Hart.
Hettinger County-Hanna had a
majority Of about $50. Miss Mar
garete Kennedy of Regent was elect
ed superintendent of schools. The
following officers were elected from
the republican column: Sheriff, E.
Barth; county auditor, E. C. Roberts;
county treasurer, J. r. Batty; clerk
of district court, F. L. Hoffman; reg
lister of deeds, o. H. Upland; states
attorney, e. H. Crane; county judge,
F: S: Dewey; commissioner of 3rd
district, J. A. Reiger.
Golden Valley County.-Beach wins
in county seat question on face of the
returns but it is reported that a con-
test will be started, charging illegal
voting. The most of the republican
ticket was elected, S. A. Smith for
sheriff on the socialist ticket, being
one of the exceptions. J. A. Kitchen
will continue as superintendent of
schools.
Fred Maser had no opposition for
county judge and received a vote of
about .1,400; w. r. Veigel, for sur
veyor, had no opposition and received
a like vote. So
Constitutional Amendments
Initiative and Referendum;
For 1924.
Against 1872.
Initiative as to the Constitution:
For 914.
Against 342.
State Aid to Building Public High
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-07
Miss Helen Carlton left Thursday

Miss Helen Carlton left Thursday
afternoon for Wahpeton to attend the
state gathering Of librarians there
the last of the week. Miss Cartoons
name appeared upon the program.
On Thursday and Friday the library
was open only from A p. m. to 5 p. m.
Otto Kruger of Snow was a bust
ness visitor in the city Thursday.
Mr.. Kruger had fine crops this year.
His wheat went "a bushels to the
acre; his oats As and his barley 48.
The flax he had in did not do we'll,
running about 6 or Z bushels to the
acre. -.
Lester Smith, a young lawyer
graduate of North Dakota University,
was a visitor in the city on Wednes-
day. He is looking up a location and
has been working in the interest of
Sentinel Butte during the recent cam
pign for the county seat of Golden
Valley county.
VIM. Gardner returned recently
from a trip to Grand river where he
had business in connection with the
sale of his sheep. The deal, however,
was made two years ago but the pay
ments had not all been made. Good
breeding ewes sold at $4.25 right in
the neighborhood.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Carter came
up from Bismarck the past week,
Mr.. Carter remaining until after the
polls were opened in order to vote.
Mrs. Carter remains in the city for a
short time. Editor and Mrs. Oliver
-, Whaley plan to move into the Carter
house before long.
F. G. Reed made a trip to Kildeer
on Thursday. Jay Reed was out ear
lier in the week. The new store has
been open about ten days and is al
ready doing a good business. Grain
is being bought at the new town and
as soon as people a get title to lots
several new enterprises will be
started
Misses Ida Bartz and Margarety
Lardy acted as kind chaperones at a
delightful dancing party given by a
number of the younger young men of
the city. The party took place last
Friday evening in the Odd Fellows
hall with about so present. The de-
licious lunch was one of the main
features Of the evening.
o. Schwartz, of Schwartz & Singer,
is remodelling the McClelland house
on Marguerite Boulevard, having
made a trade for same through the
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-07
BUSINESS LOCALS

Mrs. E. X. Leonard is making a
speciality Of making children's
clothes-adv. 10-24-4p
Special dinner at the Grill" the
best In the city for 35c, try it.
sdv 2-28-h
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4-6-tf
For rent-A Groom cottage. In
quire Of Mandan Mercantile Co.
adv. 10-30-H
A dressmaker from Philadelphia,
who assures satisfactory sewing, de-
sires customers. Call at the Baddin-
gel house, Mckinley st.-adv. 10-24-3p
Will give lessons in needle work,
tatting, crocheting, punch work, har-
danger, solid and eyelet embroidery.
Anyone desiring lessons may make
arrangements with Miss Viola Maser.
adv. 1O-3-tf
Special Agent, Golden Valley,
Stark and Billings counties. old line
life insurance company. Al con-
tract for producer. State experience.
Rayner G. Pierce, State Agents, Val
ley City, N. D.-adv. 1O-31-6t
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist Of
Fargo, will visit the following towns
personally On the following dates:
Glen Ullin, Wednesday, November II;
Hebron, Thursday, November IL;
Richardton, Friday, November 10,
and Dickinson, November IA. All
persons having defective. eye-sight
or who need their glasses changed or
renewed should call and see him. Of
fee in the hotel in each town.
adv. 1O-31-2t
H. ]. Riesland, the well known
eye sight specialist, who has come
regularly for many years grinding
all glasses right here and who is
master of all the latest discoveries
of his profession, will be at the st.
Charles hotel November 9th to Both.
Do not risk running your health as
we'll as your eyes by wearing cheap,
inferior glasses. See a man Of wide
experience and well known ability:
adv. 1O-31-5t
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-07
LOCAL NEWS

The regular Masonic dance was to
be given the evening Of November 6.
Mrs. John Ehrmantraut of Ranger
was operated upon Monday and is
doing nicely.
George Luhmann was in Wednes-
day with a load of potatoes which he
sold at SOC per bushel.
Mrs. C. w. Blakely. and two little
daughters were visiting in the city a
few days the last of the week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Fiksdahl at their home
near Libby Butte on Tuesday.
DR.. Shiebaum was in the city the
f~orepart of the week. He accompa-
MED one of his patients from Hebron.
Carl johnson, who has been sick at
the hospital with typhoid fever, is
doing nicely and will soon be up and
about.
Mrs. A. w. Mclean returned Tues
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-07
How TO Fiaflt Tuberculosis

In q paper read last year before
the Bexar County Medical Society
and published in part in the 1Ouis-
Vile eMedtcaI P~-esre5s." Dr.. J. w.
Carhart, Of San Antonio, Texas, a
physician who Inns devoted much
time to the study OF tuberculosis,
said. "Since lime salts constitute
three-fcurths OF all the M;nera sub
stances OF the .om.a body, they
must be supplied in the foods or
supplemented I'm mineral prepara-
tions, or naturoI starvation nsu
with tuberculosis unchecked. The
widespread and unchecked spread of
tuberculosis and other p~reventable
diseases IN due largely to the de-
calciHed Cir,e lac s<fHE} conditions of
muIt:tules throughout tie civilized
wOrid."a g. &
Thus from another authoritative
medical source comes Justification
for the use of lime in the treatment
Of tuberculosis.
Since this is one Of the ingredi-
ents of Eckman's Alternative, much
of the success attending the wide
spread use of this remedy doubtless
is due to the combination OF this
easily assimilable. 1t causes no
contains neither opiates, narcotics
nor habit-forming drugs, it Is safe
Eckman's Alternative has effected
remarkable results in numerous
cases Of pulmonary tuberculosis
(consumption) and allied chronic at
fections of the throat and bronchial
passages. In many instances such
conditions. apparently have yielded
In case your druggist is out OF
it, ask him to order or g direct
to us.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-07
LOCAL NEWS

day from Glendive, where she under
went a successful operation some two
weeks ago.
DR.. E. s. Geist Of Minneapolis is
expected here about the 18th to
spend several days in the city. He
will be the guest Of his brother-in-
law, DR.. J. Ohage.
Mrs. F. H. Blydenburgh Of Oakdale,
who has been very ill at the hospital,
for some time, has recovered suf1i-
GENTLY to be taken to her old home
in Illinois.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilhelm had several stitches taken in
a wound on the head, the result of a
blow struck by another boy.
A daughter was born to MI. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Morse of Glendive at
the s. D. Gregg home neal Gladstone
on Wednesday Of this week.
Miss Phoebe Smiley, Oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smiley,
was taken to the hospital on Thurs
day for an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Marguerite Rudiselle left
Thursday afternoon for Seattle,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Herb. Haughton, for about a month.
Mrs. Joe Lampher, who recently
underwent an operation at St. JOS
eph's hospital, was able to return to
her home the latter part of the week.
Perry McHenry Of Sentinel Butte
has recovered from a critical opera
ton for appendicitis. He expects to
leave for his home the last of this
week.
Rev. F. W. Gress Of Beach preached
both morning and evening at the
Methodist church in this city, Rev. j.
G. Morrison supplying the pulpit at
Beach.
Peter Schwind was hurried in from
his home ear New Hradec Wednes-
day night and was operated upon for
an acute case of appendicitis at st.
Joseph's hospital.
Miss Efie Eyer returned the latter
part of last week from the coast,
where she had been visiting at Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle with rela-
tives since June.
J. w. Sturgeon was laid up the
early part of the week with muscular
trouble, resulting from a severe cold.
He was able to get about with the
aid Of a cane later in the week.
Mrs. Joe Boice of Sentinel Butte
underwent a successful operation
at st. Joseph's hospital on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Boice accompanied her
here and remained for a few days.
C.. T. Tracey of Taylor has been
working lately for Finger & VanDyck
at their garage and machine shop.
He has more work with the firm and
expects to move his family to Dick
inson.
The authorities had four young
men arrested and fined for destroy
ing property in the city. These boys
claimed to be celebrating the Hal
|lowe'en season which would have
been all right if they had not carried
it too far.
DR.. H. N. Klein of st. Paul is ex-
pected to arrive in the city about the
18th to visit with several of his
friends here. DR.. Klein was formerly
the physician and surgeon at Hebron
and has been abroad several years
taking special work in Germany.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-07
ways:

ways:
For 937. .s... e..
Against 352.
To Change the Name of the State
Blind Asylum:
For 876.
Against 351.
Terminal Grain Elevators within
the State:
For 976.
Against 1922. ..... ..4.
To Permit Classification of Prop
erty for the Purpose of Taxation:
For 991. 49,.
Against 3O4.
To Allow Stock to Run at Large
From December list to April LIST:
For 973. -!
Against 713.
The assessors for the three districts
in the county are A.. Obritschgewitsch.
LIST district; Frank J. Mayer, End dis
trict; Kurt Schliesser, 3rd district.
A. P. Folsom again leads with the
highest vote for justice of the peace.
The other three Justices elected are:
Albert Koesel, G. S. Langdon and
John Kampf. For constables Jacob
Rothschiller had the largest vote.
The other three elected are: John
Schneider, Albert Hike and w. C.
Hecht.
It was stated Thursday that Gronna
would have 10000 majority and Nor
ton 10000 to $4,000.
In Morton county division was de-
feated by a small majority. The
Grant county proposition missing by
only II votes. j. C. johnson won by
a large majority for county Judge in
an interesting contest with John
Handtman. Attorney William LANCER
also got a good majority for states
attorney. Dickinson people will be
pleased to know that Lee Nichols re-
ceived a large majority for auditor.
The other officers are: Ed. Morck,
clerk of court; w. c. Badger, county
treasurer; j. I. Rovig, register of
deeds; T. G. c.. Kennedy, coroner;
Mr.. Lorin, superintendent Of schools.
Charles Mcdonald gets sheriff.
Henry J. Linde gets large majority
for attorney general.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-07
REPUBLICANS WIN IN MOST
CASES. ONE COUNTY DEM,

CONTINUED from page ~
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-07

DR.. H. N. Klein of st. Paul is x
pected to arrive in the city about the
18th to visit with several of his
friends here. DR.. Klein was formerly
the physician and surgeon at Hebron
and has been abroad several years
taking special work in Germany.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-07

day from Glendive, where she under
went a successful operation some two
weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Zimmerman Leaves
To Hold Conference
With Joe Tinker

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Ned Han
Ions secret visit to New York Tues
day may be explained in the depart
ure Of Heine Zimmerman for Chi
cago last night. The Bronx hero and
clouting third sacker of the Cubs an
nounced to friends yesterday that he
was on the eve of joy ride to the
Windy City to discuss matters of
business with parties so anxious to
get into touch with him that they
had guaranteed all expenses of the
junket.
These friends of Zimmerman-wh
would not in any way commit him
self-were sure that Helne had a
date with Joe Tinker, manager of the
Chicago Fcderas 1t is said that the
temperamental Jimmie" absolutely
refused to meet Murphy on the lat
ter's return from Europe about a
month ago. Cheerful Charlie made
every effort to get in touch with his
erratic athlete with the purpose OF
signing him.
Zimmerman's departure for Chi
cago strengthens the report from
that city that Joe Tinker had as
sured the Federal League at least
ten of the Cubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Charley Frank Has
Soft Job as Scout

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10.-Signed
to the best contract possessed by any
scout in baseball. Cholly Frank
should worry for the next two years.
He is no longer connected with the
New Orleans club, having been Off
cially severed Thursday
All the worries of gathering a
team. negotiating with other clubs,
and haggling with players over terms.
advancing them money, dickerlnS
with the. big league clubs for stars
late in the spring-all these worries
have been erased from Franks pro-
gram for the next year at least
In Nav Frank will stick around
New Orleans until the Cleveland club
orders him somewhere else. He Will
be busy about half the time from
Nav until September. All the rest
of the year he will fish and hunt
and draw the $4,000 per year just the
same. go
But when 1915 comes Frank Will
yerv likely be a manager again
maybe in New ORLEANS, but most
likely in Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

Because they know that Ban John
son is the biggest man in baseball
and a bad one to cross"
Johnson never overlooks an oppor-
tunty to get something" on some
body. He always has an ace in the
hole.
A Nd no one knows it better than
n the writer.
IN 1908 the Giants and Cubs played
off that famous game at the Polo
Grounds in New York that won the
pennant for the clan of Frank
Chance. There was an attempt to
bride the umpires
Through luck l got a big exclusive
scoop on the bride story for Hearsts
New York Evening Journal.
Two days later Ban Johnson drop
ped in from Chicago, accompanied
by Charley Comiskey. president of
the White Sox.
He called me up on the phone, ask
ing me if | would drop around to
the Walcott Hotel in West 30th street
| was ushered up to Bans room
and to my surprise found waiting
for me, not only Johnson, but Frank
Farrell, owner of the Yankees; Co
miskey and Robert Mercy, then sec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Second Championship Battle With AID WoIgas Finally Closed
WILLIE RITCHIE'S OWN STORY OF HIS CAREER


You ought to consider yourself lucky
to get a chance to fight for the title"
There, was no way for me to beat
this argument. | agreed with Coffroth
that Wolgast was the big card, but
still, l was just vain and proud
enough to believe that | would be the
best opponent Coffroth could get for
him, from purely financial stand
point,
After a long argument, Coffroth
agreed to give me 80 per cent of the
receipts ranging from $4,000 to 500,
900 after Wolgast had been paid. OF
course, it was understood that the
champion was to get the first $4,000
that came into the box office.
That looked fair enough to me, and
| accepted. Then Coffroth said thar
he would give me Az per cent of the
receipts rangino from the 5000
mark and up. The fight drew some
thing more than $4,000, and my bit
was a little more than $1,000. But
this is getting ahead Of my story.
I HAD TO give in to weigh 1873
pounds ringside. and / willingly
agreed to do this, because I knew that
Wolgast would not stand for anything
else.
When | look back and think that 1
made my first championship match
because they would not stand for my
manager I smile and wonder why l
ever signed up with Nolan But, all
the same, l was under his charge
then. and that settled it, although #
| did not go right to the bat for my
self, the chances are that | would not
be the lightweight champion of the
world to-day. For once | played IN
luck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Packey and Gibbons
Agree on Weight
For New York Bout

CHICAGO, Jan. l0.--Packey Nc
Farland and Mike Gibbons have been
matched Managers Thirty and Reddy
got together here to-day and closed
final details. The signing of the arti-
Cles will follow as soon as Match
maker Billy Gibson, Of the Garden
A. c., of New York, can forward them
on to Thirty. The battlers have agreed
to do 14j pounds at o'clock the aft
ernoon of the fight. Several hours
Of wrangling over the weight fol-
lowed the proposal to fight before the
145- pound figure was reached. The
date OF the match has as yet not been
set, but it will be staged early in
February. The boxers are to get so
per cent Of the gate.
Forfeits of $1,000 each are to be
posted when the articles are signed.
1t is believed that $4,000 gate will
greet the welterweights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
By Mike Donahue.
Coach Auburn Football Eleven.

" HE next item of interest in con-
nection with football will be
the meeting of the Rules Com
mittee We have already heard sug
gestions from one source or another
of what ought to be done to improve
the game Most of these suggestions
have to do with the forward pass,
and they range all the way from
those that would eliminate the for
ward pass entirely to those that
would make it the whole thing.
Those that oppose the forward pass
state, and bring forward statistics to
show, that the play is not successful
ten per cent of the time, and that 1t
helps opponents more often than 1t
does the team using it, All of which
may be true and probably is but the
fact that is lost sight of is that with
out the forward pass or potential
forward pass, the defense used would
be different and would make scoring
much more difficult than it is now.
Every defense is obliged to make
provision against possible forward
pass by the offense and thus give the
running game a better chance. Ger
tain players on the defense must be
kept back to guard against forward
passes else they can be worked even
by a team that is only mediocre in
the execution of them. Thus, While
the actual forward pass may be ef-
fective in only rare instances. the
possible forward pass Is always there
and is of great assistance to any Of
Tense. Without it, the defense would
be too strong and We would have 10
go to tinkering all over again.
on the other hand, no one wants to
see a game made up entirely Of for
ward passes. 1t would never suit an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

approached Harvard's goal line the
old idea cropped out that there was
no way of scoring unless by drop
kick.
No idea of risking a forward pass
or using the last down in a running
attack for a possible touchdown. Not
only that, but as the team had the
ball to one side of the field, all the
downs were used with the idea of
getting into position for that kick.
This was exactly what Harvard ex-
pected, and played accordingly. 1t
looked like a splendid opportunity
not taken advantage of.
TAKE, for instance, two other very
successful teams, Michigan and
Carlisle, and it is in this respect that
they differ from Yale or Harvard.
Neither of these teams used the ac-
tual forward pass so much, but used
it more as a threat to give their run
ming game a chance, and they were
always after touchdowns. If a kick
formation was used, it was more apt
to be a fake It seems to me that
these teams used the forward pass in
it's true proportion to the modern
game. With a strong punch to their
attack, the forward pass was always
held as a threat to give this punch
chance to be effective.
Teams like Pennsylvania that used
the open attack entirely-forward
passes, double passes, delayed passes
were not very successful against a
wide-awake and we'll Coached defense.
Even at that, such a game is more at
tractive than one maize up entirely of
punting with the hope that somebody
will make an error and give some
specialist who may not have many
Of the qualities that make the sgame
attractive a chance to boot 1t over the
bar and win the game.
I y the South, unhampered by tradi
ton of any kind, all sorts of foot
ball was seen, and perhaps the most
interesting game in the country, as
we'll Limitations of material has
decided influence on the kind of game
played i'm most Southern colleges.
Kicking did not play any very impor-
tant part, but almost everything else
did
Some teams used the open running
game entirely, and as result ran
themselves out in the last part of the
game, while others mixed it more or
less Bat the main point is that the
South is well satisfied with the pres
ent game and with its possibilities.