davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

"A democratic rally is advertised for
Dickinson for Friday night, August
,28th, at the opera house. Frank %.
tHellstrom, candidate for governor, Id
the speaker. Everybody is urged to,
hear this gentleman who held the.
position Of warden at the, peni-3
Tertiary for several years.
3. Roquette returned on
Wednesday from Chicago and New
York, where he had been in the mar
|kets buying. fall and winter goods for.
the FL. Roquette Co. store. He.
found some very choice lines Of goods,
which he feels certain will please the
people Of. this vicinity. Mr.. Roquette
says the heat in New York was some
thing dreadful.
Miss Esther Helpern Of Hebron
was brought in ION No. 3 Wednesday
and taken to st. Joseph's hospital,
where she will receive treatment for
typhoid fever. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Helpern Of Heb
ron, and her sister, Mrs. Schwartz, Of
Belfield, who had gone to Hebron
when news Of Miss Esther's illness
reached her.
Mrs.sJ. M. Cornwall announces that
she will not reopen her millinery
store in the Masonic Temple block.
She ordered her stock while in the
cities, expecting to supply the trade
in Dickinson the same as in the past
but has since decided to look up a
new location. Mrs. Cornwall had a
fine business in this city but condi-
tions are such now that she feels that
it will be best to go elsewhere.
Quite a good many are planning to
20 to Oakdale for the Dunn County
Iowa picnic to be held Sunday, Aug
ust 30th. It is expected that Gov.
Hanna will speak on the occasion
and that many prominent men will be
present. A very interesting program
has been arranged and it is certain
that all who attend will enjoy them
selves. Those who intend to be there
should have their own lunches with
them.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
YOU ARE NERVOUS

you have the first syrnptomof rundown
system, and nervous peop1etopoften con.
cea1 their aches and pains and suffer In
silence, while, GNegscked, this condition
often foreruns more serious trouble.
If those 30 afflicted would stop taking
medicine containing alcohol or drugs
which menace the foundations of health,
and Just take the pure, strengthening,
$nnourishmentin SCOTS Emulsion, itwould
create new blood to pn1sate through the
organs, refresh their bodies and build mp
the whole nervous system. It Is rich,
sustaining nourissuaert free from Wines
alcoho1s Or drugs Szua substitutes
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
BUSINESS LOCALS

Girl wanted as apprentice at the
vallancey Millinery.-adv. 5-22-2t
For the tying Of quilts or the MAX
ing of children's clothing, call at 125
LIST Ave. East-adv. 8-22-2t
We loan money and have it on hand
Tor business. See Everett. 4-6-h
Special dinner at the Grill" the
bart in the city for Bic, try it:
adv 2-2s-H
L. A. Schipter, M. D., disease Of
che eye, ear, nose and throat, Bis
Rarck, N. D.-adv. 2-14-n
L. A. schipfer, M. d., diseases Of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. Bis
warck, N. D.-adv. 2-14-tf
Monogram and University goods at
tho Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
>segt more but are worth it.-adv.
8-30-H
For. that "Broke Feeling" just be-
fore pay day try a Hot Roast Beef
Sandwich, Potatoes and Brown Gravy
with Coffee, at the Grill, zoe.
adv. 2-28-tf
Wanted-girl for general house.
work. Inquire Of Mrs. Wilson Eyer.
adv. 8-15-3p
FOR SALE Thoroughbred single
comeb White Leghorns, and White
Orphington cockrels. 0. A. Dietsche.
adv. S-15-6p
Position Wanted-by young man,
bookkeeper and typewriter, 8 years
experience, best of references, adj
dress 800 Wisconsin Ave-, Rice Lake,
Wis.-adv. 8-22-3t
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

Bill Weathers was in the city the
past week.
Attorney Register of Bismarck
was greeting old friends in Dickinson
on Wednesday.
Mrs. w, o. Smith from south of
the city isHat St. Joseph's hospital for
medical treatment.
Miss Mary McGillic of Mandan ar
rived here Tuesday as the guest of
Miss Dorothy Ayers.
The Arthur Clark matter was set
tied the first of the week and he re-
turned to Glen Ullin. .
Mrs. Arthur Clark came up from
= Glen Ullin Sunday evening to spend
F." a few days on business.
Allen Hammond of Wibaux was
operated on at St. Joseph's hospital
for appendicitis on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Donnolly, who had been
at the Dan Manning home for a week,
returned to Bismarck Thursday.
Lineman C. H. Thompson came in
Wednesday from jamestown. He
met many old friends in the city.
Misses Helen and Gwen Kasper of
nea Snow were in the city Thursday
shopping. They returned Friday.
Miss Jessie D. Richer and r. W.
SINNERS of Mandan were visitors
over Sunday at the Rudiselle home.
Grandma Auer returned to her
home in Mott Thursday after a few
weeks visit in the city with her son,
John Auer.
The Dorcas society will resume
their regular meetings and will meet
with Mrs. v. Chelgrin Tuesday, Sep
TENDER LIST, at 2:30 p. m.
A stag party was given the ply
sicians of the city at the DIR. o. c.
M%aercklein home last Thursday in
honor of DR.. J. w. Bowen.
Charles Kono was home the first Of
the week, having finished N. P. work
between Dickinson and Manda1:. His
crew is now at Fryburg hill.
Tom Mouat came in Wednesday
from marketing three carloads of
beef cattle. The market went off
quite a little in price this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge and
children and Mrs. G. M. Frye autoed
out to the Wilcox ranch Sunday, re-
turning the following Wednesday.
Frank Banks came wei from Will
liston for the Manning funeral but
he was a day late in getting here.
Mr. Banks returned Monday night.
W. r. Peet came up from Bismarck
on Wednesday to attend to some bust
ness matters. His health has i'm
proved considerably the past season.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Nonweiler, at the home Of
her parents in Cakes, N. d., on Aug
ust 10th. The name of the first born
is Willis Erwin.
Mrs. G. ". Buckingham of Harlow
town, Mont, who recently underwent
q serious operation in st. Joseph's
hospital, left Thursday for her home
very much improved.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

|which$Mr. Iadenberger gave him last
spring. The complaint, however,
which was dated June oath, was not
served until this week, and defend
ant says that he was where they
could have found him any Of the
time.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
THE HALLOWEEN DANCE
 WAS AN IMMENSE SUCCESS

There was a big crowd of people in attendance at the Hallo- we'en dance at the w P. A. club gymnasium saturday night, not withstanding that a large party that was expected from Ft. W. H, Seward and Haines did not make their appearance on account of the non-arrival of the Peterson, which it was understood would make a special trip for the occasion.
 The hall was decorated artisti- cally, uniquely and beautifully variegated streamers formed an arch overhead, while on the walls miniature representations of Mephi- tOphiles stared at you malevolently and two grimalkins with arched backs and snarling mouths glared at each other fiercely, and trucul- eutIy and kittenettes. sitting docAe- ly with red ties around their necks' met the gaze upon every hand truly picture to hold and attract the attention of the most world worn and cynical.
 A cezy corner on ona side or the entrance furnished popular retreat for dancers during inter- vals between the numbers and there was also a loungIng place opposite the cozy corner which was fitted lip with comfortable chairs, etc., for the use of all those who desired to take advantage of it's comforts.
 The music was excellent, furnish ed by Selmer's orchestra. but the extra numbers, announced to be played by request by the Skagway brass banG were for some uneI- plained reason omitted.
 A bowl of Glaret punch was the extent of the refreshments served.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
< *. 4 < < < 4 < !. !. < # < # QUESTIONS FOR VOTERS

+ Who are the people who are 's making the most vindictive at < tacks against Wickersham?
 * When people talk about :. what the Congressional Re 's cord tells about* Wickersham + why don't they quote passages * from the Record and not give < their own interpretation?
 x Is it true that Taft's ad- < ministration was just falling < over itself to give Alaska home E' rule?
 + Is it true that any delegate [ < from Alaska could have gotten < statehood for Alaska at this < time from the Wilson admins < tration? * Is it true that all a "' delegate need to do to get < bills passed by congress is to < introduce them? Do the big 'E states outside get all they x want at the hands of con- x gress? " Why did not some of the + attackers of Wickersham F speak while he was in this sec < ton and could answer them? F If Taft tried to get rid of " Wickersham, as claimed, and < had the Beyeridge bill drawn + for that purpose, was Taft < working in the interest Of the < people of Alaska, or some oth- + CT interests?
 + It was admitted that Wick < ersham wrote the first rail '* road bill, but it is claimed that < the bill was changed. Does * a bill ever get through con 4 gress without being changed? .* < :. .. # Z. z. 4 :. j. :. :. !. ]. ::
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
Nc AMERICANS WE'RE KILLED
 IN ODESSA COMMANDMENT

Washington, Nov. 2-AdVices have been received here that there were ns Americans killed as at first reported, m the bOmbardment of Odessa by the Turks.
 Word was received here this morning that Turkey has annourced that the Russian cOnsuls in the Ottoman empire will not be per mitted to leave until the Turkish government is given assurance that safe conduct will be given the Tuakish consuls on their departure from Russia. It is also stated thas Great Britain and France have placed their interests in Turkey in the hands of the American embassy
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
CAMPAIGN WILL CLOSE WITH
 t- 4 BURST OF GLORY

Juneau, Nov. 2--The delegate and legislative campaigns will close here tonight in a burst of glory The non-partisans, with bands from Douglas and Juneau will hold hold united street meetings and run autos with campaigners to all nearby camps, Conservative es- inmates predict that. there will be 275O voters within five miles ot Juneau. Of this number it IS conceded that the non-partisan tick ct will have a heavy majority, pro bably running close to Wickersham' Republicans generally are support ing the nOn-paItisan divisional tick ct.
 THE DESPATCH
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
KANSAS CTrY OPENED NEW
 STATION SATURDAY

Kansas City, Nov. "A few min utes after midnight saturday Katy passenger train No. 26, from the south pulled into the new Union istation and Kansas City began the use of the third largest railway terminal in the world. The Penn- sylyaEia terminal at New York and the Union station at Glasgow, scot land, are larger
 Fifty million dollars has been spent for terminal facilities here by the twelve railroads owning the new station. And it contains every convenience for the travcling pub lie.
 Proper celebration of the event began Friday with a reception of railway officials. governors, con- gressmen, by tie commercial clubs; civic parade; formal presentation of the station to the public; a form al dinner by Fred Haryey's force at the station; closing with a grand mask ball at the station, fireworks and the burning in effigy of the old union station, responsible for giving thousands of traavelers a poor impression of the "Chicago of the southwest"
 Saturday the station was open to the public for inspection, while the old station in "the bottoms" was jammed and crowded fer the last time.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02

 ID RESIGN

Seattle, Nov. 20. L. Dickeson, president of the White Pass & Yu- kon Railway, announced today that he has resigned. to take effect the first of the year, or not later than Feb. 1st.
 He stated that he was resigning for the purpose of entering into other business, but did not state what kind of business he will en- gage in.
 Seattle, Nov. 2-After comforting with W. B. Close saturday, O. L. Dickeson, president of the White Pass, announced his resignation to take place early next year. The reason for his retirement was not given.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
 WAS EASILY ACCOUNTED FOR

Last night the many friends Of Mrs. E. c. LeFevre, who lives alone on Twelfth street, between Broad way and state, were very much e1- ercised over what they thought her quite mysterious disappearance froR her home. NeIghbors who called at the house found the lights aH burning and getting no answer ts their repeated knocks for admission, became alarmed at the silence and feared that something had happs1- ed to her as she is quite adyancsa in years, although active and in rhe full. possession of all her faculties. ;,
 Calls were sent In over the tele- phone to Agent E. J. Shaw of the Alaska steamship Co. to sec if Rhs had left for Juneau on the Mari posa, the night before, but the h- quiries were answered in the Hesa- tive.
 By this time the excitement had become intense, and upon Eu8ges- tion of someone, officers of the law were called in who, after con- sultation with the friends of the missing lady, decided to force the door, which was accordingly done.
 But after their entrance into the house the case became more nSz- terious in appearance than ever, as the outdoor apparel which Mrs. Le- Fevre usually wore was found fA it's accustomed place and the bed had been turned dowA as though she had been preparing to retire, but for some reason had changed her mind.
 Someone then suggested that the various homes where Mrs. Lefsyrs was known to be intimate should be visited and at that of Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Achison, she was found by one of the searchers, very coin- fortably situated after having en- joyed a. most delicious dinner of which she had been invited to par take.
 She was a little unified at her friends for their thinking that she was not fully able to look after her self, but soon regained her usnat good humor, and thus, what at one time gave promise of being a trage dy was turned into a first class comedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
RESTAURANT POUNDED BY
 ANDREW HANCOCK CLOSED

Washington. Nov. 2-Memor1e7 Of three generations-of the days of Daniel Webster, Henry Clay and John c. Calhoun passed saturday night with the closing forever of the doors of "HaDcock's."
 This famous retreat of bon viv- ants and epicureans for 75 years goes out of existence, a victim of the new excise law limiting the number of liquor establishments in the capital. It has been q land mark, abounding in memories and traditions of epochal events.
 Andrew Hancock founded the re sort in 1S4O. It afterward became & rendezvous for ante-bellum states men.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
To WATCH FORESTS
 FROM THE AIR

St. Paul, Mipn., Nov. 2-Ehat ne will use all possible influence with Senator Nelson, to get several hy- droaeroplanes for forest rangers 10 watch the forests of Minnesota, is the announcement of ". c. COX, state forester. The craft would be furnished by the war depart ment, he says. Because of the large number of lakes in thas state, says Cox, it would be ideal territory for the experiments of the war department, and would cheap On the task of watching forests
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
FEWER STUDENTS CONDITIONED

Seattle, Nov. 2-Despite the fact that the enrolment at the Univer- sity of Washington exceeds that of 1913-14 by several hundred, fewer conditions were sent out at the end of the first month than last year. Only two were dropped from the university; r were placed on probation, and 1855 conditions were received by 167 students. Warnings were sent to 25O.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
 CAMPERS 4 STEAMER

New York, Nov. 2-The Rocke- feller Foundation today chartered a steamer and will send 4,O00 tons of provisions to the destitute of Belgium and France.
 Thirty one states of the union will elect United states senators tomorrow. r''
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
THE ITALIAN CABINET
 OFFICIALS RESIGN TO-DAY

Rome, Nov. 2-The Offidaks of the Italian cabinet resigned today, giving as a reason for their action the heavy war tax, also the diff rcreRces arising between them over the advisabilitS of taking active part in the European war.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
OREGON CAMPAIGN ENDS

Portland, Ore, Nov. 2-The demo cratic campaign was practically brought to clos here Saturday night with a monster meeting at which U. S. Senator E. Chamber lain. candidate for reelection was the principal speaker. The gener- al state election will be held Nov. 3rd.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
AMBASSADORS BELLIGERENTS
ARE GIVEN PASSPORTS

ConstantinOple, Nov. 2-Ambass- adors to Russia, Great Britain and France today received their pass ports from the Turkish government
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 2-The Turk fSh ambassador to Russia was today given his passports.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
GENERAL \. R. CHAFFEE
 DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Nov. 2-GeneraI A. R. Chaffee, eX-chief of the Un- ited states army general staff, died here today after two months illness.
 General Chaffee was retired in 1906 at his own request, after 40 years of active service.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
RUSSIAN CONFINEMENT
WATTINNG ON THE TURKS

St. Petersburg, Nov. 2-Official announcement was made here today that rlre government is waiting for the sultan of Turkey to start the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
GERMANS REPORTRD DRIVEN
 BACK ON THE RIVER LIS

Paris, Nv. 2-The Germans are reported today to have been driven backward from the river Lys.
 The fighting in Flanders, and al- So in France, is reported to be only a repetition of the past few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
MOUNT VESUNIUS Is AGAIN
 IN | STATE OF ERUPTION

Naples, Nov. 2-Mouut Vesuyius is again eruplirg, but there are no apprehensions felt of any serious consequences arising thereIrom.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
EXPECTED THE SULTAN
WILL DECLARE HOLY WAR

Berlin, Nov. 2-It is expected here that the Sultan of Turkey win declare a holy war against Great Britain, France and Russia,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
FOREIGNERS ARE LEAVING
 TURKEY ID ESCAPE DANGER

London, Nov, 2-The news of the declaration of WAT by Turkey against Russia has been confirmed and foreigners are Hew making a wild scramble to get away from the Ottoman empire before active hos iillties statt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
KILLED
IN WRECK On
G. S. &F. TRAIN
TWENTY SEVEN WERE INJURED.
AND THE PRIVATE CAR OF
VICE-PRESIDENT MUNSON WAS
DERAILEO IN THE ACCIDENT.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

CordeIc. Ca Jan. 9.-Three persons
We're killed and twenty seven injured
early today when a Georgia Southern
and Florida passenger train. from Ma
con TO Palatka. was wrecked on 4
trestle one mile from this place, a
broken rail is said to have caused
the accident. The dead:
Carson Ingram, aged l., son Of Is. F.
Ingram. BUCkhea d, Ga.
Two unidentified negroes.
Four sleeping coaches and two DAY
coaches were thrown from the $rest!e
to q small creek several feet below.
The engine and baggage car passed
safely over the trestlc. The two day
coachs were SO badly damaged that
rescue crews had difficulty IN removing
the bodies of the dead and injured.
All of the seriously injured were
brought to this place for medical at
tention.
The private car of !. 3. Munson.
vice president and general manager of
the Georgia Southern and Florida. rail-
road also was deraned. Mr.. Munson
escaped uninjured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
BELIEVE VILLA
ABOUT TO LEAD
ATTACkONTOWN
FRESH INFLUX OF REFUGEES
FROM oJiNAGA BEARS WITNESS
TO FEARS OF THE PEOPLE
PREPARATIONS AT PRESIDE 10
CARE FOR WOUNDED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Presidio, Tex, Jan. "a fresh in
fuA Of refugees from Ojinaga today
bore witness of the belief on the Next
can side of the line that General Villa
- about to lead the combined forces
CT the constitute onalists to attack the
town. Preparations. were made by Red
Cross and United States army author
tiles to care for more wounded
The scene in the border district IS a
strange one TO dwellers on this side
of the river.
The 81 nile Trail from i-asidio 10
Maria, Tex. The nearest railroad sta
tjon. rises fr m the Rio Grande valley
1000 feet to a cold, wind swept pla-
teau. On this bleak road trudge Mex
ican women and children, their arms
full of such possessions as they can
carry and their bright hued garments
fla piping in the wind
Here and there on the trail are seen
a handful OF ragged Mexican soldiers
without their guns or wounded fed =
erai officer tramping through the sand:
a runaway burro nibblins a the mes
quite, numbering United States
army wagon or an automobile bearing
the family of wealthy refugee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
FIRE DESTROYS
BIG OISTI[L|NG
PLANT IN n. D.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT THREE
QUARTERS OF A MILLION DOL
LARS, WITH INSURANCE SAID
TO BE LESS THAN go PER CENT.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Jan. 9.-Plants Of the
International Distlling Company and
Of the United States Industrial Al
cohol Company at Leake and Pine
streets were practically destroyed by
fire today The loss is estimated at
more than $750,00O but officials of the
companies refuse to make any state
ment other than the plants were so
per cent insured
The plans are in Southport, eight
miles up the Mississippi river. The COM
panies manufacture alcohol. The plants
are side by side and are under one
management. The two concerns used
the same buildings and finished
product in tanks nearby. Five build
ings were destroyed and the sixth bad
ly damaged. One after another of the
tanks exploded when heated by the
fire in the buildings. This made work
of the firemen precarious but no per-
son was seriously hurt. The fire
started in the cooperage department of
an origin not yet determined, Quickly
the flames enveIoped this department
and spread quickly to the manufaCtur-
ing plants. When flames reached the
alcohol the f1remen were powerless and
directed their attention to saying load
ed cars and residences nearby. The
fire was practically allowed to burn
itself out and at noon water still was
being played on the smouldering ruins.
It is thought the plants will be re-
briiT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
OBTAINED ENTREE INTO
BEST SOCIETY OF MOBILE

Mobile, Jan. 9.-Joel NJ. Foster, mil
1ionaire poultry farmer of Browns s
Mills n. J., remained in his room at a
fashionable hotel here today, denying
himself TO interviewers, while the
pretty stenogra pher with whom he
eloped, Miss Delilah Bradley, whom he
is alleged to have brought here in
violation of Man law, left the hotel at
which the two were arrested TO seek
secIusion in a private boarding house.
Foster has employed two leading at
torneys to defend him at his prelimi-
nary hearing. January IA.
1t is understood that the recent de-
cision of a Texas federal judge who
held that the intent of the Mann white
slave act was merely to stop CONNER
cialized vice will be invoked in Fosters
case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. as the couple
were known during. their stay here.
obtained entree into. the best society.
Mr. Foster exhibited interest in plan
10 establish magnificent sanitarium
at Spring HILL near Mobile, and land
agents and sought to sell him the
property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Jan. 9.-The general
outline of the tentative draft of the
antitrust legislation prepared by the
majority member of the house judi
Ciary committee and subject to con-
ference with the president became
known tonight. The bills cover three
main points. These are interloCking di-
rectorates, trade rela tions and prices,
injunction proceedings and DANA &C
suits by individuals.
The presidents idea Of providing
penalties for individuals and corpora
tions in case of viola tions, has been
followed. 1t was decided better to
draft several bills than to incorporate
all the proposals in the omnibus mea-
sure. The bill prohibiting the inter
locking of diretorates is regarded as
the most important Of the three. It
applies to banks, trust companies and
every industrial corporation enga ged
in interstate. trade.