davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
Business Locals

.WANTED-Modern 5-room house.
Call 225 l.. 3-21-tf
On a cold blizzardy day try some of
the Grill" special soups.-adv. 2-28-tf
Special dinner at the Grill" the best
in the city for CSC try it.-adv 2-2S-tf
L. A. Schipter, M. D., diseases of the
eye, ear, nose and throat, Bismarck, N.
D.-adv. 2-14-tf
Steakes that are indispensable at the
"Grill".-adv. 2-28-tf
L. A: Schipfer, M. D., diseases of the
eye, ear, nose and throat. Bismarck, n.
D.-adv. 2-I4-tf
All the leading lines in perfumes,
toilet water and tooth preparations.
r. J. GREENE & CO.-adv. 4-4-t
Furnished rooms. single or suites for
light housekeeping. Inquire 2o1 Fourth
Avenue, w. 3-21.tf
Can take a few applications for
gilt edged Farm loans at 8 per cent
interest. w. F. BLUME, Office over
Dickinson Mercantile Co.-adv. 4-4-2t
We sell 40 per cent formaldehyde.
solution at 35c per 1b bottle; BIB
bottles for 81. T. J. GREENE &
CO.-adv. 4-4-tf
Wante-100 bushels Of spring rye.
Address B. Lepper, Dickinson, N. D.
4-11-2t
House cleaning time is here. Save
your W strength by letting the
vacuum cleaner do the work for you.
Call Harold Hahn, phone 289 L or
Cutnaw 80 and he with his SITS, out
fit will fill the bill. Terms $1.0O per
hour. 4-11-2t
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
Zieserner.

W. 5ags II. &.ga- ~ - %- ~
Wanted to rent "a furnished or un-
furnished house. Address W. w. KEEL
ley, city, phone I99.-adv. II
Frank Kruger Of Daglum expects
to seed his usual amount-500 acres
this season. He looks upon a late
spring as favorable. In 1912 it was
April IL when he commenced sewing
seed and that was one of u best
seasons.
The democrats of North Dakota
will hold a general meeting in Fargo
on the 18th. It is intended to arrange
for a full state ticket and all demo-
Gratis who have the party's interest
at heart are urged to- attend. E. A..
Lillibridge, committeeman for this
judicial district, states that he will
not be able to attend, inasmuch as he
has. been away for some days on an
eastern trip.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11

WAN TED-Girl. for general house.
work; good wages. No. 545 End Ave.
w. Mrs. H. G. Berry 4-4-2t
The D. D. Sullivan Company optical
specialists of Fargo will be in Rich
ardton Thursday, April 18th, Belfeld
Friday April 18th, Dickinson Satur-
day and Sunday April 18th and 10Th
Sentinel Butte Monday April goth,
Beach Tuesday April 21st, New Eng
land Wednesday P. M. April 22nd and
Mott Thursday April 23rd. Of
flee at, the usual hotel in each town
German and English spoken.-adv
4-43i
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11

Money on hand Efor Farm Loans
delay. See Everett. 4-6-R
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-02
$500 Reward

For return of horse and buggy
One horse, hitch to new open
buggy, half stick seat and steel
tire wheels. The horse is red
bay mare. about thirteen years
old; white spot in forehead;
weighs about nine hundred
pounds. Taken from behind
Dodd Supply Co.'S store Saturday
evening, Dec. 9th. The mare
has a wen two inches long on
her belly.
Phone information to w. H.
Fountain, Sheriff or G.G.Reeves.
+. F. D. No. 2 Fitzgerald, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-02
Library For Fitzgerald.

The people of the city will be
delighted to know that the city
is almost assured of a public
Library. A handsome building
costing twenty thousand dollars
will be built, equipped and pre-
sented to the city free, provided
a small aE1ount is spent each
year for maintenance and for
adding new books.
We all know the value of good
books. They give an insight in
to the lives and character of the
leaders in all lines of human en-
deavor. The right kind of read
ing matter thrown around grow
ing boys and girls will influence
their lives for good, ma ing them
better citizens and worth i'm
measurably more to their COM
munity and to the world.
The one thing our city lacks
probably more than any other is
a place where young people may
gather for good wholesome
amusement and recreation. Even
if their there was not magnif-
cent building given free to the
city, the public would endorse
the action o f the Council in
spending the amount necessary
f o r maintenance in providing
a desirable place for our boys
and girls to spend their leisure
thus drawing them away from
the evil influences which they
may come in contact with. This
building should be made a social
center for the entire community
Old and young could gather here
for reading, recreation and dis
cussion.
Let us pull for the good of our
city and show the Council that
we approve of their work.
H. B. Richie, Supt. of Schools.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-02
The Boston Musical Club

Music lovers enjoyed an un-
usual treat at the performance
of the Boston Musical Club Fri
day night at the Grand and with
frequent outbursts of applause,
they showed their appreciation
of music of the higher class.
The Boston Musical Club is not
of the ordinary sort. It's mem
bers are all good singers, good
speakers and good players and
every part on their program is
elevating and entertaining.
The chorus, the male quartette
and Miss Arend's rendition of
20 Don FATAL" were especially
interesting. Miss Carter's read
ings and the minstrelsy, with it's
laughs, were charmers.
Some old songs were taken up
and made anew, and they aroused
the deeper emotions of all who
sat under the spell of this music
which never grows old.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-02
Wanted Small Saw Mill

Twenty horse engine 25 to 30
b. p. boiler. Saw and carriage
complete Carriage % to 80 #.
Must be practically new and in
good repair, At a bargain for
cash. Address,
Jake W. Paulk,
l2-tt. Ocilla, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-02
RENT:

First floor and storage eel
lar of 3.story Phoenix Bldg,
PA E. Central.
Apply to
Mrs. Cora Wilson, S. G. Pryor, Jr.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
Colorado Wins in Radium Bill.

Denver.-A copy of the new bill in
troduced in Congress concerning ra-
dunn bearing lands has been received
by T. r. Henahen, state mining com
missioner. and shows a striking diff
ference in comparison with the first
one introduced. 1t is entitled: "a
bill to provide for and encourage the
prospecting, mining. and treatment of
radium-bearing ores in lands belong
ing to the United States, for the pur
pose of securing an adequate supply
of radium for government and other
hospitals in the United States, and for
other purposes" The bill is in effect
a compromise measure introduced as
the result of the efforts of the Colo
RADIO delegation in Congress and Com
missioner Henahen to prevent the
withdrawal of lands and the injury of
the radium industry.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
WOMAN'S SUIT
BRANDED PLOT
LET DOWN BARS, AM READY
FOR THEM" SAYS BLIND
U. S. SENATOR.
BOND-CORE CASE OPENS
WOMAN ASKS $4,000 FOR AN AL
LEGGED ASSAULT AND DE-
FAMATIoN OF CHARACTER.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 12.-
Seven farmers, two statesmen, a bank
Or broker and a groceryman were
accepted as members of a jury to de-
.ermine the $4,000 damage suit in
stituted by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond
against United States Senator T. P.
Gore, who charges that the Oklahoma
senator attacked her while she was
a guest at a Washington hotel
Mrs. Bond is suing Senator Gore for
$4,000 for alleged attempted assault
in Washington in March, 1913, and for
defamation of character. Senator
Cores counsel includes A. C. Cruce,
brother of Governor Cruce of Okla
homa. Let down the bars said the
blind senator, just before the trial be-
gan. Pm ready for them: They say
they can prove damaging things
against my character, but before they
get through l will have proved this
suit frame-up to ruin my future po-
litical career" The blind senator was
bitter in his denunciation of the suit.
Three Oklahomans are scheduled to
testify for the complainant that they
witnessed the attempted assault. A
score or more of depositions have
been taken by both sides detrimental
to the regulations of both the princi-
pals. The morning session was taken
up by the opening statements of the
opposing attorneys.
Mrs. Bond, neatly dressed in a
tight-fitting tailored suit, came to
court with her husband, Julian R.
Bond, who is bookkeeper. Both left
before Senator Gore arrived.
The blind senator was led in by D.
l.. Frawley, income tax collector for
Texas and Oklahoma, and was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Gore in a stylish black
"honey" coat and black hat with bird
of paradise. Mrs. Cores brother, c.
M. Kay of Palestine, Texas, noted
criminal lawyer, joined the Gore coun-
sci when the case was called
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
Promoters Must Prove Land Grant.

Denver.-The promoters of every
Carey act project in the state will be
called before the State Land Board
during March and asked to show what
they are doing toward placing water
on the land which they segregated
from entry, according to board or
der. The law requires that water shall
be put on the lands within a certain
period. All promoters who cannot
prove the ability and inclination to full
fill this requirement within the period
will be compelled to give up the land
so that it may be opened to settlers.
All sharks who already have overrun
the allotted time will be made to re-
linquish at once. The land board is
sued this ultimatum following investi-
cations by Register Volney T. Hoggatt,
who discovered that thousands. of
acres of the best land in the state are
and have been for years held by big
corporations for speculation. Many Of
these have not fulfilled their contracts
and are making no effort to do so.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
COST OF TWO NORMALS
DURING PAST YEAR REPORTED
TO HAVE BEEN $222,441.
Salaries of Teachers at Greeley Total
5,10o; Average Cost Per Pupil
$73, States Annual Report.
western Newspaper union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-The board of trustees of
the State Normal College at Greeley
and its branch at Gunnison held their
quarterly meeting in the offices of
the state superintendent of public in
struction. A financial report cover
ing the fiscal year ending July 81,
1913, occupied the entire morning ses-
sion and general affairs OF the two
schools were taken up in the after
noon.
The report shows that the cost of
operating the Greeley normal for the
year was $157.341.97. During that
time there was an enrolment OF
2,127 students, making an average cost
per pupil of $73.
The salaries of President Sydner
and teachers amounted to $65,100.
The report of the Gunnison branch
shows an enrolment of 4S3 and cost
of operating the institution $27, 7,722.9S.
or an average of $64 per student, 50
under the average at Greeley.
Both institutions are seeking money
to continue their operations in 1914.
1t was stated by State Auditor Kene-
han that a complete audit of the two
reports and an apportionment of the
incoming revenue held up by the re-
cent tax squabble must be made be-
fore it is forthcoming.
Among the trustees present were
George Houston of Greeley, Harry v.
Kepner, Henry P. Steele and Mrs.
Mary C. c. Bradford of Denver, Will
liam Price Dunlavy of Trinidad and
Judge George Hetherington OF Gunni-
son. Mrs R. c.. Pulford of Durango,
another member, was absent.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
COMMISSION UPHoLos UNION.
Blame for Labor War in Michigan
Placed on Operators.

Placed on operators.
Wasbington.-Th Federal Commits
sion on Industrial Relations gave a
clean bill of health to the Western
Federation of Miners. Investigators
for that department, following a gen
eral inquiry into the upper Michigan
strike and the operations of the fed
Grafton generally, have reported that
the organization operates lawfully.
By Inference the reports place the
blame for the entire Michigan trou-
bles at the door of the operators who
refused to recognize the federation or
treat with its officials. In the report
made public by Chairman P. Walsh,
the federation is declared to be work.
ing harmoniously with employers in
Colorado, Nevada and Montana.
THE Western Federation of Min
ers," says the report, docs not ap
pear to differ materially in its aims
objects or policies from other national
labor organizations. Local unions I'M
der it's jurisdiction have worked un
der several contracts with employers
for years.
There are approximately 5000 men
employed in the mines of Butte, Mont.
alone, of whom 5000 are federation
men,"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
Boy sess Governor to Free Father.

Denver. = Twelve-year-old Jimmie
Fitzpatrick pleaded in person with
Governor Ammons, while the governor
was at Grand Junction. for a pardon
for his father, j. W. Fitzpatrick. who
is serving a six-months' sentence in
the county jail for bootlegging. The
boy waited three hours at the door of
the banquet room where Ammons was
a guest and buttonholed the governor
when thc latter came out. He pre-
sented a petition which the governor
promised to consider.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
Troops STOP Huertaites at Border.

FL Paso. Texan attempt to rush
Maxicans, recruited in this city by
Huerta's recruiting agents, across the
river brought out four troops OF the
Fifteenth cavalry to prevent the viola
ton of neutrality. Gen. Hugh L.
Scott, in command at Fort Bliss, has
been ON the alert for some days to
rumors of plot to place a thanking
force on the rebel left at Juarez, by
making a rush from this side, ana his
men were in the saddle almost tt
instant the news came that the Mex
leans were rushing down the river
bank on the American side in auto
mobiles.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
Reports s2ss,sss Spent for Poor.

Denver-Secretary of State Pearce
has reported to Governor Ammons
that the counties OF the state spent
$233, 500 for care of the poor during the
fiscal year ending Nov. 80. 1918. Five
counties had not made their reports to
the secretary of state as required by
law and their expenses were not in
cluded in the total. The counties fail
ing to report are Denver, Ell Paso,
Delta, Larimer and Saguache.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
Farrar Sues to Release School Fund

Mandamus proceedings to
compel State Treasurer M. A. Leddy
to apportion the $l,2O0,0Oe uninvested
permanent school fund to the various
counties of the state. in accordance
with law, in order that it may be
loaned through the State Land Board
to the farmers of Colorado, was filed
in the District Court by Attorney Gen
eral Fred Farrar.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

Booker T. Washington finds that
Virginia is setting a great example
for the rest of the south in the matter
of showing how the white and colored
people may cooperate for general i'm
provement find" Doctor Washington
adds, that not only have the efforts
of the Negro Organization society re-
ceived the hearty support of the white
people of the state. but that other
special lines of endeavor have like
wise received their most cordial sup
port.
This is particularly true in the mat
ter of education. Virginia was the
first state to have a state supervisor
of rural colored schools, and by SO do
ing set an example for the rest of the
south. The work of Jackson Davis in
improving the negro schools of Virgil
mia is an Indication of how the best
white people of the south are ready to
give their time and talent for the bet
terment of conditions among negroes"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
Two sheepherders Frozen to Death.

Trinidad. d.-Caught in the severe
blizzard that swept over southern
Colorado on Dec. and of last year
unable TO reach their camp, Bene-
ditto Garcia and his brother, Anacita,
sheepherders. perished in the snow
drifts near Troy, in the extreme south
western portion of Las Animas coun-
ty, fifty miles from Trinidad. The
bodies of the men were found by a
sheepherder in the employ of the
Mesa de Mega ranch.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
Hail of Bullets Riddle Car.

Denver.-A train carrying forty-one
strikebreakers from Pueblo to the
Victor & American Companys mine at
Radiant was fired upon by a crowd of
strikers at Williamsburg, according to
advices received at the governors and
the company's offices.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14
Rebels Attack Monterey.

Mexico City.-On the anniversary
of the assassination of President Fran
cisco 1. Madero and Vice President
Suarez, with General Huerta main
tanning his vigilant guard against an
uprising within the capital. the gov
ernment was confronted with new
worry-a rebel attack on Monterey.
Schmidt Sentenced to Die March %.
New York--Hans Schmidt was
sentenced to die in the electric chair
within the week beginning March %,
for the murder of Anna Aumuller.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

Among improvements to be carried
out soon on the harbor of Newcastle,
New South Wales, Australia, is the
building OF an electric power plant to
supply new coal loading machinery.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

Canada cuts about 100000 cords of
pulp wood annually. about half Of
which is exported for manufacture in
the United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

The National Association for the Ad-
vancement of the Colored People. of
which Oswald Garrison Willard, presi-
dent of the New York Evening Post
company. is one of the prime movers.
was characterized as dangerous and
misleading, and one of its Washington
agents charged with fraud in meet
ing of colored people in the Metropoli-
tan church in NJ street, Washington.
A resolution was adopted inquiring
the number of school teachers and
government employees who are giving
their aid to the association, the man
ner of expenditure of money publicly
collected for the advancement of the
colored people," the necessity for the
existence of such an organization in
the district, and whether the organiza-
ton is incorporated according to the
laws of the district.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

The London (England) county
council has decided to issue an order
for the closing of barber shops
throughout London at the same time
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

Montana produced record amount
of zinc last year and increased its sill
yer output per cent. over the figures
for 1912.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

To encourage the use of paper twine
instead of jute for baling wool the gov
ernment of Uruguay has lowered the
duty on the former.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

A cork sunk 200 feet deep in the
ocean will not rise again to the sur
face. owing to the great pressure of
the water. At any less distance, how
ever it will gradually work its way
back to light.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

Fifty-seven years of continuous serv-
ice as a weaver is the remarkable rec
ord of a woman employed in cotton
mill in Saco, Me.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

The largest electrical egg Matching
plant in the world is in England, hav-
ing an average output of 5000 chick
ems a week.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-14

Nine Alice Deschamps. we'll
known French sportswoman. celebra-
ted her eighty-fourth birthday by ta-
king part in lawn tennis. golf and
a croquet match at LIE Touquet.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

lev on the proposition that the girls
hair was found on the floor.
The II air Euidence
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
MRS, FRANK DISCUSSES
CASE IN PLEA To PUBLIC;
CHARGES A CONSPIRACY

the case to influence the Jury by MAX
ing me. his wife testify against hin
by means Of this affidavit, althous
by reason OF the law | was compelled
to remain silent and refused an OPP
portunity Of denying this miserable
concOction.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

the testimony" said the Chief, land
it was duly given, sworn to and wit
messed within "a hours, so that three
weeks campaign of drunkenness is
about as far from the facts as it
would be possible to GET
Frank makes the statement that he
was "ambushed." and confronted not
only with the main issue in the case
the charge on which he was indicted
but also with "innumerable other false
accusations and insinuations unspeak-
abla"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
MRS. LEO NJ. FRANK.
PannhIet Discusses Notes.

A contribution to the mass that has
been written in regard to the Staying
of Mary 'hagan will be issued sat
urdav in the shape o. a pamphlet dis
cussing the murder notes penciled ny
Jim Conley and found by the body of
the dead girl-a
The author is Henry a. Alexandef,
an attorney. The pamphlet dissects
each of the notes and puts forth argu-
ments to show that none but negro
could have conceived and written
them.
the prosecution in his case. Frank him-
self has resumed his line Of argument
by drawing a parallel between his case
and that of Becker the New YORK
police officer who has just been grant
ed a new trial. Frank in his latest
attack insists that his trial was IL
legal.
A part of Franks latest statement
touches indirectly on the testimony OF
Mrs. Nina Formby, who declared In
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

nection with or knowledge OF the
crime2
II am sure that time will clearly
show the truth, and that this horrible
nightmare, for such Il seems 10 me
will pass away, aud that vile con-
spiracy will ultimately lay itself bare
to condemn and destroy those respon :
sible.
II quote the language of the Court
of Appeals of New York in granting a
new trial to Becker, which feel sure
MANY win think applicable to that Of
my husband:
"'His counsel was hampered and
embarrassed: his case was discrediteI
and Weakened full and impartial con
sldera ton by the jury was tmpedcd
and prevented. He never had falr
chance to defend his life, and II would
be a lasting reproach to the State u
under those circumstances it should
exact its forfeiture.