davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03

Saturday, October IT, Farmers day
Monday, October 10, baby show.
Tuesday, October 20, State and an.
%niversary day.
Wednesday, October 81, Anti-suf.
frage day.
day.
Friday, October %, Bismarck day.
Saturday, October "a, Elks and
mems day.
. The management offers the follow
ing premiums for Thursday and Fri
day, October Is and Is: To the
county sending the largest delega-
ton on either of these days:> First
prize, $50; second prize, $50. Bur-
leigh county excepted.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03
WELCOME NEWS FOR
DICKINSON PEOPLE

Dickinson people who have stom-
ache and bowel trouble will be glad.
to hear that the mixture Of simple
buckthorn bark, %glycerine, etc, known
as Adler-i-ka, can be obtained at T..
j.. Greene e. Co., druggists. tt has
been found that JUST a. SINGLE
DOSE Of Adler-i-ka usually relieves
stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation QUICKLY because
this simple new mixture drains of:
such a surprising amount Of old foul
matter from the body. Z. j. Greene.
& Co., druggists.-ady. 10-3-1t
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03
DAY OF PRAYER FOR PEACE

Masonic Temple, Sunday, October 4th.
The following program has been
arranged for Peace Sunday service in
the Masonic Temple on Sunday after
noon, October 18th, at 800 p. m.
The music will be under the auspi-
ces of the Methodist Episcopal
church, assisted by soloists and a
ladies quartette.
The committee having this service
in charge desire it understood that an
open invitation is given to all to take
part in this Day Of Peace. The serv-
ice will begin promptly at 800 p. M"
".a PROGRAM n,
Piano Prelude ...-.-. Lee Hebron
Invocation Rev. A. C. Hacke
Hymn No. 1852 80. Choir and Audience
Scripture Reading Master Of Lodge
Solo "There is a Land" (%Johnson)
- Mrs. C. A. Anderson
Presidents Proclamation ....
...- Rev. j. G. Morrison
America No. 218 Choir and Audience
Address ........ Chaplain of Lodge
Q%uartette, "Oh Peace on Thy up
Misses Dumke, Lyle, Davis and
! Stickney.
Prayer Revs. A. c. Hacke and J. G.
Morrison, followed by those in audi
ence. f
Hymn No. 14O Choir and Audience
Benediction 1890. Rev. J. G. Morrison
Inasmuch as the offering taken at
this service is for the Red Cross
society it is asked that it be a liberal
one. n,
C. D. LITCH,
D. Chairman
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03
BIG PRIZE FOR SOME ONE

Some farmer is going to be in big
luck at the North Dakota Industrial
exposition which is to be held in
Bismarck October IL to "a. For the
man who has the best and largest
variety of grain grown on 100 acres
is to receive in addition to his other
premiums a big Bull tractor, valued
at 1896. This should be easy money
for some one and it might surprise
the winner how easily he beat the
other fellow. It is worth trying for,
even If one fails.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND STOMACH

We Want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
ton, no matter of how long standing,
to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy-one dose will con-
vince you. This is the medicine SO
many of our local people have been
taking with surprising results. The
most thorough system cleanser we
ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy is now sold here by T.
J. Greene & Co., and druggists every
where.-adv. g 1O-3-lt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

manded the conductor, coming
through the throng of excited passen-'
gers. You fellows might have been
killed. Amt you got no better sense
than to do thing like that?"
The first man had not yet recov-
cred his breath, but the second gasp
ed:
81 am an attendant from the insane
asylum, and this man is an escaped
lunatic. He had been there nine
years" ..
"Ten, you curl" snapped the other,
glazing at him.
HE was trusty," said the pur-
suer bitterly. "He ran away this
morning. AS soon as we found he
had gone was sent after him-and
now I've got him."
you have, have you" sneered the
other. well, you'll find out your mis-
take, Mccormick. may be lunatic
in New York, but I'm sane in Jersey
until the courts decide otherwise, and
don't you forget it,
|, That's right" That's the boyw
You're safe now! CALCULATED score
of passengers.
The attendant looked angrily about
him. do you mean to say I can't
get him back?" he exclaimed. why,
the mans a homicidal lunatic. He
thinks he's the car one day, and the
emperor of China the next, and who
he is today Idon't know"
81 know" answered the fugitive.
I'm Jim Barnes, a sane man, and I'm
not going back to New York with
you"
That's his cunning" explained the
attendant "He knows we think him
Jim Barnes, but he doesn't believe he
is. Honest, now" he continued, adj
dressing the fugitive, "ain't you
julius Caesar? You know you are"
mot on your grandmother! I'm
plain Jim Barnes retorted the other
Come, come, Mr.. Washington, you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
= NO EXTRACTION.

BY John Seton.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
AS the car doors were closing a
man hatless, breath1ess and dishev-
eIed, dashed down the platform and
forcibly wedged them open. Follow
ing him came a second, wearing a
plain uniform and peaked cap. He
caught the first man at the doors and
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
N GERMANS
 FIGHT ON BELGIAN SOIL
Il A ES T.

BRUSSELS Aug. l3.-Neyer has history related the story Of such carnage aat which covering the panS of Belgium with blood tHiS afternoon The tremendous German host has begun its attack he city of Namu
 it's plans having been perfected and between the soldiers of the kaiser and the agd troops o Begium and France a struggle Is gong forward in "hch the lives 0i men are hardly counted
 The wa o.ce aaaoauc,d this afternoon that the Ger mans attempted S aent l0 break the front Oi the allies and that after enormous slaughter they were forced to abandon the project They charged m Wth0u, even seem ing tO reckon the cost.
 Three tunes dd the Germans capture HaSSe and three times were they Gr ot the combined charges O. the BegarS ai French Ten thousand German cavalry wer2 engaged n he work aud as they hundered across the plains aga and again the earth rumbed almost to the capital The reports coming from the front state that h. battling iS stiff going forward. The sun is shining brill. any and e fields clothed in green but eyerywhere over the C of slaughter the bodies Of and horses are Strewn The Germans have also re-COmmenced the bombardmtlt of the forts that still stand near Liege an! powerful gins are being used with terrible effect
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
GALLON GOVERNMENT
 TO OPEN MATANUSKA

than disastrous to the interests of all the people in the Pacific states. The unprotected condition of the British Columbia coast renders the cutting off of the supply at present a matter of comparative ease for the Germans if the dispatches received give the true version of affairs.
 It is likely that individual citizens of Seward will take up the matter on their own account and send messages to members of congress with whom they might be acquainted. Several concerted efforts will be made by all the cities along the coast to bring to the minds eff congress and President Wilson the tremendous advantage which could be secured now by the opening of the fields.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
NEWS NOTES

J. Edward Req, who has been work ing for the Primrose Mining company as manager of the mine is suffering from an injury to a finger. The fin ger was rather badly crushed but Dr. Romig says the bone is not injured.
 Charles Schultz and John Rolls have brought to town the story of how Mayor BOe and John Madsen were treed by a bear a few days ago at Chickaloon Flats. The bear is said to have come along while the two men were cooking. Each took to a tree and the bear hung around for some thing like five hours before he gave the prisoners a chance to get away. They had a gun also, it is said, but instead of using it on the bear they made him a present of it. Some one has suggested that this story would Ie a good one to make a joke about, but being up a tree for five hours is nc joke at all, at all.
 Mrs. Price came in last Saturday from Mile 20.
 Five young blue foxes have arrived in Seward for Joseph Sterling of Fairbanks and have been placed in charge of Mir. Sexton by Dr. Jones who brought them from the Pribilof Islands. The five cost $1,O30 on the island. One of the little animals died after arriving in this city.
 The uniforms for the baseball team are on the Sampson. The team will give fine dance Saturday night at the railroad building. After the game they put up against the Albatross there is nothing too good for them.
 Several new members will be init lated in the Loyal Order of Moose to .. morrow evening. The order is new about the largest one, even in flask. The local lodge may get busy on a ladies circle later on.
 J. c. Lussler of Galveston, Texas !, after trip all over Alaska came vis- iting all the public galleries in the city this morning and after having seen and taken in everything he de- clared that Seward has every place in Alaska skinned.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
Formally Challenges the Austrians
GINS OPEN ON NAMUR AND SLAUGHTER BEGINS
ORDERS
 UHLA'S POWDER HELD

TAMPICO, Aug. 1&.-A most sig nifcent occurrence took place today when Carranza ordered all the am munition consigned to Villa be held.
 That the order means nothing less than the ending of the friendship of the two men is generally believed and in many quarters it is thought not un- likely that it will mark the beginning of the real trouble between the ;wo leaders.
 Villa has taken no part whatever in the recent negotiations for the sur render of the federals and now that the Carbajal forces are going to con tinue the war the importance Of Villas position has become very clear. Villa has made no hostile statements against CaTanza but that he is in- clined to jump out of the traces is very evident to the people who live here.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
VALDEZ MINER
 SHOT BY THUG
ELMER ANDERSON MAY DIE OF WOUND INFLICTED IN
 SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 13-Elmer Ander- son, a miner of Valdez, was found Iy' ing wounded on University street last night and may die.
 He was unconscious when found and has bullet wound through inc breast which is regarded as very Ian. gerous. He has recovered consclous- ness and has discovered that hc lost $500 and gold watch. He says that he attempted to seize the thugs re- volvcr but that it was turned on him. He fired three shots from his own re volvcr ne says, after his fleeing as saiIant but probably did not hit him.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
TURKEY AND ROUMANIA NEXT

lmbia supply is liable to bo cut off any day. Assist by wiring your friends in congress-.
 Immediately after the receipt of the wire James R. Hayden was delegated by the Commercial club to prepare to endorse the action of Cordova and al- so take steps for the sending out of strong appeals. Messages have al- ready been dispatched to the cities of the coast asking for aid in the effort and the club has wired the president and congress as well as individual members of congress who have shown an interest in Alaska.
 The whole coast will undoubtedly take up the matter as the cutting off of the British Columbia supply at the present time would be nothing less
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
SURROUND THE ENEMY

It is dawning on the minds of the people here that the Germans are now engaged in tremendous and secret series of movements that will result in surrounding the enemy if they have not actually succeeded in doing so a ready German forces appearing like bolts from the blue in all directions and great bodies of infantry cavalry and artillery being constantly thrown across
 the Mouse so that today British military authorities eS mate the number of Germans in Belgium not less than one million The German line may be said to be pract cally unbroken for more than hundred miles and the great movements are still going with amazing regu larity and contempt of attacks In short time this huge machine will probably strike and it will be only then that Germany'S plans will come out.
 II was learned here today that the German destroyer which was blown up few days ago not destroyed by an explosion of her own but blown up by mine which had been laid by the Germans themselves.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
WILL START DANCING
 CLUB FOR SEW

Harry F.. Whittemore NJ. B. of New York and Boston, society dancer, will open a club for the teaching of the latest modern ballroom dances in Seward. He will teach two-step, waltz, hesitation waltz, Spanish waltz, one-step, wave one-step, castle walk, lame duck, castle half and half, Ar genuine tango, maxixe, furlana, aero plane glide and muscavite. He won the amateur championship of New England from many competitors. When last in Boston he was giving exhibition work on the stage, ball room and the Puritan hotel roof gar den.
 Mir. Whittemore is protcCe Of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle aul Mr Hep- burn Wilson. If enough interest is taken he will later start a class for children.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
EXPECTS LOTS OF
 TRAVEL VIA SEWARD

w. R. Lloyd, a well-known business man from the Iditarod, passed through Seward this morning on the Victoria bound for the outside on a short business trip. Mir. Lloyd stated that he expected to return to the in- terior early this winter and will make the trip over the Seward Iditarod mail trail. He stated further that there would be a great deal of travel from the interior camps this coming winter over this trail as all of the outside bound travellers from the Innoko, Idi- tarod, lower Yukon and Nome coun- try will take this route now that the government is sending the mail this way. Mining in the Iditarod is good this season and Riley and Marston are doing even better that was antici- pated with their recently installed dredge.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
DENMARK MISSING TROOPS

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13-The armed forces of Den mark were called out yesterday and the troops already beginning to mass the border that the fear is gen eral all over this country this morning that she will be in- v0lyed in the war before many days.
 The most diSquietng stories have also come from Nor way and Sweden where the fear is prevalent that they also will become involved in the great conflict al- though for their participation in the war IS not apparent just yet It has been declared here however, that Sweden may call out her for the OSenSbe purpose of defending her territory from any attempt that might be made to violate her neutrality.
 As the war is now drawing around every portion of this part of Europe thought almost impossible for the Scandinavian countries to avoid being drawn into it.
 TURKEY AND ROUN1ANIA NEXT
 COLOGNE Germany, Aug. 13.-It is reported here to- day that ROumana is about to enter the ally of
 Continued on Page 4)
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13

From all the coast of Alaska, and probably from the whole Pacific coast, will go up today stirring appeal to Washington for the immediate open ing of the Alaska coal fields to guard against coal famine that might come at any time by the cutting off of the supply of coal from British Co., lumbia mines.
 The following communication was received by the Seward Commercial club today from the chamber of com merce of Cordova:
 "We are wiring the president and congress demanding the opening of the Alaska coal fields on account of the war conditions. The British Co.,
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
ENGLAND DECLARES WAR

LONDON. Aug. l3.-Cgcat Britain declared war the Austrian empire today and from this time forward at tackS on the Adratic c0cs Of Austria may be looked Or by British ships The usrianS had declared that their navy would not fight the British at as they not at war with Great Britain but the declaration of by this country sends the two nations at each others thrOatS.
 The people of all the nations engaged in the now admit that the fighting is only beginning. Even Germany is said to be fully aware of the fact and this country has really yet not entered into the conflict any extent From this declaration of war against Austria may be said to commence the real fighting.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
VICTORIA COMES IN
 AFTER MIDNIGHT
With Stewards Usual Luck Her Peo- pie Had to See the Town With
 out Daylight

The steamship Victoria of the Alas ka steamship company arrived soon after midnight and left after a stay of five or six hours. She had aboard just ten round trippers. The other passengers were made up of more than 30 steerage, drummers and some few Nome people going outside. Aboard was the drill for Charles F.. Heron and Major French. 1t came in charge of Pete Kavanaugh, one of the best known miners and drillers in Seward Peninsula.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
WARBURG PROMISES
 SENATE TO BEHAVE
New Member of Federal Reserve Board Will Drop Financial
 Alliances

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Paul Warburg, member of the federal rc- serve banking board, promised the senate committee on currency today to abandon his objectionable financial alliances. He has already been con- frmed as a member of the reserve board and he was bound in no way to apologize but he voluntarily made the fer to keep away from any entangIc- mentS that could even suggest the likelihood of partiality in his de- cisions.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
army in Belgium is slowly driving back the allies and that
 the advance been successful that the German troops have got in touch with Namur and attacking It.
BATTLE AT WATERLOO

LONDON, Aug. 13-That the historic field of Water loo will be the scene of another great and decisive conflict within few days now almost made certain in the minds o Engishmen by the positions which the German leaders are now occupied. One army has already reached the field of Waterloo itself and is this afternoon being rein forced by great body O the army that has succeeded in crossing the river NIeuse The army which is operating in Luxemburg is evidently acting in conjunction with the movements of the army in Belgium and the greatest uneaSincSS is felt in English military circles
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
 AGREES TO DISSOLVE
Howard Elliott Becomes President But Old Directors May Be
 Prosecuted

NEW YORK, Aug. l2.--The New Haven railroad people have finally given up the fight against the govern ment ard agreed today to dissolve. Howard Elliott has been chosen president of the Boston, Maine road.
 The dissolution of the New Haven will not, however, prevent the prose cution of the directors and an an- nouncement to this effect was received from Washington today after the news of the dissolution came
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
FORAKER BEATEN IN
 PRIMARIES FOR SENATOR

COLUMBUS, Aug. 13.-Warren Harding beat Foraker yesterday in the primaries for senator. The win ming of Harding is not taken to mean much as his chances of election are regarded as very doubtful It is thought that more people would have voted for the older warhorse if they believed he. could get elected.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
HARVESTER TRUST IS
 FINALLY DISSOLVED

ST. PAUL, Aug. 12.-The HarveS- ter trust has been finally dissolved and must divide up into three separ- ate parts within 90 days. The de- cision was arrived at today after the consultation following the hearing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
RANBOM SAFE

YANCOUYER, B. C., Aug. 13-The people of this city were driven almost to transports of joy this afternoon when the British warShip Rainbow which reported sunk steamed into the harbOr. She came conveying the have been in danger off the coast of southern California The two vessels will be used guard this coast and for the first time the opening of hOsiteS this city considers itself tOlerably safe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
TWO INCHES OF RAIN
 IN THIRTY MINUTES

PANA, H., Aug. 12.-The heaviest rain ever known in this region and, perhaps, in any region fell here yes terday. Two inches fell in thirty minutes and the result was remarka- ble in several instances.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
CHAIRMAN EDES Is
 TAKEN FOR JAUNT
Went Today to Look at Country
 Around the Bay

Chairman Edes of the Alaska rail road commission went out with Der ick Lane today to look at the country around the bay near the city. He and his party, including Secretary Till man, will leave on the Sampson and return to Ship Creek where his head quarters are located.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
BERLIN MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-An official announcement was iS- sued by the office this afternoon in which it was de- cared that all goes well with the armies of the kaiser It announces that the French have been defeated again in ASace and that thousand of them have been taken prisoners It is also officially announced that the German
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
COMING 0N ALAMEDA

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-The passeng- CTS on the Alameda for Seward are Ed Christian, Frank Parrish and one steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
SAMPSON DUE AT FIVE

Word was received today by Agent Wayne Blue that the Sampson can be looked for at p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13

PARIS. Aug. I3.-Contrary to expectations there i, much close lighting between the French and German troops tie border Several times the two hostile forces charged up tO tine muzzeS of each others guns and h number of losses SupaSse the losses in any other modern times
 With one great bayonct charge the French drove the Germans back from Frenca ground west of LuXemburg yesterday and in the charge hay0netted thousands of h enemy The French infantry described as going into the awful charge singing the MarSClaiSe 1t is de. Scribed in the dispatches of the most glorious charges even in the hiStOr O French and Paris wildly celebrating the even. today
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13
SLAUGHTER ATMULHAUsEN

BASEL Switzerland, Aug. l3.-It is nov known tha, the slaughter of the Germans and French in the fighting around 1lulauScn was something awful The FrerCl troops fought with bitterness and enthusiasm and ever public building in the city literally Crammed with ths wounded.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-13

John Greenwood, the representa- tive of the Alaska Citizen, Fairbanks, has also been here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Arion, Feb Especial to the Re-
view)-Ed Dorsey and LaMotte Gal
land had narrow escape from death
last Friday. They were nearing Dun
lap on the gas car as Ed has charge
of the lights, when the exhaust as an
engine shut off reached Eds ears and
looking back saw the fast mail upon
them. He shouted to LaMotte and
both jumped for their lives.
1t seems as though any engineer in
such a case would whistle, but Ed
says he is certain that the whistle was
not blown. The car was complete
wreck and fragments were found on
the pilot when the mail reached the
Bluffs, but there is much cause for
thankfulnass.
1t was a great shock, especially to
Ed, who is just recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04

is strong preacher and great power
as an evangelist while Prof. McPher-
son is fine singer and tactful per-
sonal soul winner. The meetings have
been splendid success and a great
blessing to Dow City of which the
church thanks God and takes courage.
Next Sunday will be red letter
day at the NJ e. church, morning 1O:45
special address to young converts
by the pastor and baptismal service.
At 1870 p. m. special evangelistic
service, subject Danger signal, or
where Satan sows his seed. Special
at each service. All are cordially in
vited to be present.
Miss Inez Hallowell was the victim
of a surprise pre-nuptial shower last
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. H. Rule. About thirty guests
were present Miss Halowell was the
recipient of many pieces of fine linen,
which show the esteem in which the
bride-to-be is held. A dainty two
course lunch was served
Frank Binnal went to Woodbine
Tuesday to attend a sale.