davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

hGlErt EE55&-L[.F-lEE
H. K. Nichols unloaded another car:
load of Bucks of the latest model
Thursday.
Paul Lebo was shaking hands with
his friends in the city or Tuesday, re
turning home to Medora that night.
Wanted-girl to work for board
and go to school. Mrs. Earl Robin
son.-adv. 9-12-H
Inspector Goss is looking after
some work in the Dickinson u. S.
land district. He was recently at
Williston,
Sid Morrison returned Monday
evening from a hunting trip in the
vicinity Of Dunn Center. Sid saw
lots Of game and secured his share.
Mabel, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Il. Carroll, underwent a
serious operation on Tuesday for APP
pendicitis at st. Joseph's hospital.
Perry Kono left Wednesday morn.
ing for the Vic Woods ranch after
q months visit in the. city at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. lChas.
(Kono. &#s
r@T+NE4 -
j. a.. Elliot was in Wednesday from
Belield. Mr.. Elliot shipped his cat
tie last month, getting one of the
highest markets of the season, for:
which he is very thankful. 4
Ralph Martin, the expense clerk
at the freight depot, left Wednesday
morning on a months vacation. He
first goes to Chicago and then will
make an extended trip through the
west. .@
Tom Connolly of Ekalaka is back
at Bowman to help the Western
Lumber & Grain Co. out for the fall
season. Tom is a brother of John
and Martin Connolly of New Eng
land and has land in Montana.
Miss Bernice blanchard returned
recently from her home atSColby,
Wis, where she has been for several
weeks. She will spend the winter m
the city with her brother, Attorney
LIE. j. Blanchard, and family.
7. Yredenburg left on Tuesday for
Eberton, Washington, to spend about
two months with relatives. MI.
1Vredenburg has not been feeling real
good the past eason and he says
That q frequent change of climate
Il seems to agree with him best.
Judge VI. g. Crawford returned
Monday from hunting expedition
south Of Medoras thsPaul8a Lebo!
being officers Of the law theyssdd moi
lill more than he law allows, but
could easily have done s. they
saw any quantity Of game. They
were over to the Bill Follis ranch :
part Of the time
MI. and Mrs. Chas N. Rogers z
turned the early part D the Weel
.afrom tneirstW0 weeks tripthrougi
1.-THE west. IThe trip out WAS made
by the waySoButte and.SaltaLaks
SEGitv into southern California and
Mesico. Mr.. and Mrs Rogersther
visited along the coastnpi into Can
ada. The refnrnstrip was made ovel
1.-THE NJ. While attending The Inter.
State Fair at Spokane much rainsfell
land i'm Bozemlan several inches b
snow nj seen on Saturday,
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19
BUSINESS LOCALS

Steaks that are indispensable at
The Grill.-adv. 2-28-f
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 7-4-tf
A big stack Of wheat cakes and real
-saple syrup at the Grill Cafe for
;0c.-adv. 2-28-tf
For expert piano and organ tuning
ace Albert H. Hake; Phone 234 r.,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. Slit
Call and see the large assortment
of tailored and pattern hats at Mrs.
Bowen's Millinery.-adv. 9-12-2
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-18
Baraea News Notes

Charles Price was in L'Anse Monday
having some dental work done.
Norman McKindles, of L'Anse, spent
Monday guest Of his brother Leo.
Louis Beckman, of Pelkie. was in
town this week receiving medical at
tendance.
County Commissioner of Schools s.
o! Clinton was in L'Anse Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. ]. H. Mclean, of L'Anse, visit
ed here Wednesday.
Fred Urquhardt returned Sunday
from visit at the 500.
i Otto Wrege, Of L'Anse. was here
Wednesday on business in connection
with the Baraga Lumber Company.
Adolph Girard returned Wednesday
from Duluth, where he spent the past
few months.
Otto Lundin visited in L'Anse Tues.
day.
Mrs. George DeGagne, Mrs. John
Sands and Miss Rosie Rosenbusch, Of
L'Anse, visited here Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-18

Il Richard Thompson on Thuysday made
hin FIRST display Of storm signals. He
reports the ice in the vicinity Of Sand
Point station in very poor condition.
w. G. Birk left Wednesday for Al
ston.
Abe Langays, Of Onoway, arrived
Wednesday and has assumed tho posi-
ton of stencHrapber with the Zenith
Lumber Company.
Thomas Bond, Jr.. and sister Bell
left Saturday for Bruce, Wis, to visit
relatives.
Mrs. A. w. Stark and children and
Mrs. P. J. MoAndrews and daughter
were copper country visitors wednes-
day.
James McKepches, Of Spur. was in
town Wednesday,.
Mrs. William Johnson, Of Winton..
Wis, is spending q few days this weeks
a guest of Mrs. John Loud.
Mrs. Charles, Price was a copper
country visitor Wednesday.
L. G. Hillyer. Was In Houghton
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alphonse Gauthier was cop
per county Visitor Monday.
Work was commenced Monday on re-
pairing the Zenith Lumber Company's
saw mill for the seasons rrsn.
Miss May Rose and Thomas st. Ar
mold were united in, marriage at Onto
nagon Tuesday. They win arrive in
Baraga today.
S. Krolick, tanner in Falk's dis
trict, is quite i'll with congestion of the
lungs.
Edward Mitchell was,in Chassell yes
terday.
The Baraga Lumber Company's mill
expects to commence the seasons cut
next week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-18
S1OOlKewanE. Sfoo

The readers of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn,that them, Ia at least one
dreaded disease that snience has been
able to cure inn all its stages and that Is
positive cure now known, to- the medical
fraternity. Cafarrh beings constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood,
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the Foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patienA strength bc'
nature in dbing It's work. The proprietocs
have 50 mach faith. In, its curative pow
ers that they offer One. Hundred Dolhrs
for any case that n falls TO cure. send
for list Off testimonials. %
Addressr =. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. D.
Sold by all Druggists, 7bc.
Take Hhlrs, Famhy Pflln for constipaaoA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-18
ADVERTISED LETmRs.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the office at Baraga, Mich, for the
week ending April Is, 1914
Mrs. Esther Kibsoden.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-06-13

Because travelling in trains is right.
grandmothers travel trains
Because woman's place is in the home in
Because unnecessary point reached by train
that be reached O
Because will double the work of conductors
brakemen who already overburdened.
Because smoke and play cards any
to believe will behave better? -Ace Ney
York Tribune.
Paronzing ur advertise
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-06-13

THE CONGRESSIONAL UNIONS SUMMER CAMPAIGN
Principal Labor
The Congressional Union undertaking holiday campaign
ing the principal regions the country extending from the
middle until The purpose campaign
the thousands of people congegated the
active work for the suffrage amendment stow onde esouton
now before Congress-
For the first time the history of country this proposed amend
of both the the House Representa-
having reported of both With
suffrage existing throughout States
today and with the leverage possess Congress owing the
that one-h of House
from suffrage States great hope speedy
passage the If sufragsts country will
unite demanding the immediate passage of this amendment
why passage should summer is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
MINIMUM WAGE.

section tti. Every contractor.
sub contra cior or city officer per-
forming any work for the city Of
or public property, shalt pay or
cause 10 be paid to his employees on
such work not less than IN. current
rate ~ wages paid by tho City OF
Seattle for work 81 like character
and In no event irsH than two and
seventy five hundfcd,hs dollars per
day. said contractor and sub-con-
tractor shall. on such work. give
preference 60 resident iAborers A
violation % any % the provisions %
this section by any contractor. or
sub contractor. shall he sufficient
ground for the forfeiture Of his con-
tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03

done bv or Tor ahs e,!y si,hsr Nv
days work or by contract. eight
hours shall constitute a days work
ana no ennpipye Of the city on city
works. or % any contractor or sub
contractor or euch work shall be
required 20 work longer than eight
hours IN any one calendar day, ex-
eepting In case 81 extraordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03

s~rtion it3. The city council 70
authorized 60 create a non-nAihrie
art commission which shall advise
and recommend IN regard 20 the To-
cation OF public fhorouxhfares and
places. and the design and appear
ance Of engineering works such as
bridges. viaducts. water towers. re-.
tanning walls. street fixtures and
other related structures. city build
iHsn and public works OF art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03


ords OF every office and department
shall be open to the inspection OF
the public at any time during busi-
ness hours Copies or extra, is from
such books and records. duly corti-
fled, shall be given by the Officer
having the same In custody to any
person demanding the same. and
paving such fees as may be pre-
scrihed by ordinance,
Section 1853. Except when other
wise provided by law or this char
ter. all public offices shall be kept
omen for business every dav. except
sundays and legal holidays. from
nine o'clock In the forenoon until
five o'clock In the afternoon.
section 1Sa. Every officer author
ICED by law or ordinance 10 allow.
audit or certify demands upon tho
treasury. or to make any official
investiga tion. shall have power 10
administer oaths and afftrmnti"ns
and take and hear testimony con-
corning any matter or thing relnt-
ing thereto.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-05
School Notes.

Gladys and Joyce Allen returned
from Great Falls where they have
been attending the Ursuline Academy
and will finish the term here.
A social meeting Of the j. U. G.
club met ut the home of Vira Mar
tin February cath. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing games.
III a Estate Abbreviation" contest
Miss kemore won the prize and Lille
Davidson received the consolation
prize.
The regular meeting of the j. U. G..
club met with Nora Stubbletield
Monday evening. At the roll call
each member reported on sewing and
cooking done during the week. The
subject of sandwiches was discussed.
The botany class is combining ag-
ricultnre with botany. They take up
the study ofcorn for Mondays lesson.
A Longfellow program was given
by the high school Friday afternoon
Readings and quotations from the
writings Of Longfellow were inter.
spread with vocal and instrumental
music.
Miss Montgomery visited the llavre
school Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-05
Gets Is Months.

Louis Dubois, formerly marshal of
Malta, who was ousted from his posi-
tion last fall because he gambled in
one OF the saloons, was arrested early
ednesday morning At his home by
Marshal McLain, charged with wife
beating.
In response to telephone message
to the sheriff's office that state
charge had been made against him,
Deputy Sheriff =. b. Macy went up
and brought him down yesterday
morning. lie was tried at once, in
the district court, for beating his
wife and sentenced to serve eighteen
months in the state prison ut Deer
Lodge.
On Tuesday Of this week, Dubois.
who was out on bond, was in Glas-
gov, looking after matters pertaining
to the charge against him for gam
bling, and things not going exactly
to sstitah'm. returned to his home, OF,
the late train and proceeded to take
his revenge out OF his wife. Neigh
bors> heard her cries and called the
officers. Mrs. Dubois was taken TO \
local hospital where she is in a seri-
GUS condition
His trial for gambling was set for
March 7th, but he is now safe from
this charge until he leaves Deer Lodge.
He was taken to Deer Lodge last
night by Deputy I. B. Macy and
Special Deputy Fred Weigel. .-Glas-
gov News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-05
Under the Lever Bill.

The full significance of the Lever
Bill, which has just become a law, is
not yet realized. 1t provides for
demonstration work in farming and
domestic science under the direction
of the various agricultural colleges,
which will create a demand for in
structors that will be difficult to meet
during the next ten years. This opens
up wonderful possibilities to teachers
who are prepared along other lines of
their profession to spend one or more
years in institutions which they will
then be prepared to represent, at Il
salary far in advance of that which
they now command Especially in
the field of domestic science are rhe
opportunities great for women who
have had teaching experience, for
they viii be preferred to the younger
graduates, who lack both age and
experience.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-05
Weather Report.

HAvRE, Mont. March 2, 1914,
The monthly meteorological sum-
mary with comparative data for the
month of February, 1914, issued from
the local office of U. s.. Weather. Blu
reau. shows that Il typical February
cold spell prevailed from the 2nd to
the 14th, which was then broken by II
mild chinook. The precipitation for
the month was the greatest OF record
for February. Over 10 inches of snow
fell during the month, and this was
mostly drifted and packed in coulees
at the end of the month. The mean
temperature for the month was 8 de-
grees, making an average daily def
cheney in temperature as compared
with the average of 70. The highest
temperature was ass OH the 9th, and
the lowest was 43e below zero on the
9Th. The highest temperature for
this month for a period of 81 years
past was 63e on February 2s, 1905. and
the lowest for the same period was
ass below zero on February l. 1893.
The total precipitation for the
month was .04 inches, which is O.57
inches above normal. February is
generally the driest month of the
year in this vicinity; the greatest
amount of precipitation for "a con-
Spcutiye hOurS WAS n hO inches IN tho
LIST and 2nd. The prevailing direc-
tion of wind was from the east, and
the highest velocity was 3S miles an
hour from the southwest, on the 9th.
The percentage of possible sunshine
was IS. There were clear days; II
partly cloudy days; Ii cloudy days.
Dense fog occurred on the 9th and
2Oth. G.. W. LING.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-05
Advance Bulletin.

So that the farmers of the state can
be guided to grow the proper crops
and vegetables with reference to the
catalog classification for 1914, an ad-
vance bulletin is being mailed from
the Montana State Fair office giving
an outline of premiums for this years
exposition, which is to be held Sep
tember 81 to 20.
Quite u few changes and additions
have been made upon the recommen-
dation of the Montana Seed Growers,
and other agricultural societies, al
though the usual summary of prizes
is offered. Montana, is extremely
liberal in premiums advertised as
compared with other state fairs, and
this is one Of the particular reasons
that at the Montana State Fair there
We're more agricultural entries than
at any other state fair or exposition
in the United States last year. OF II
total Of 1898 entries ut the 1918 fair,
just little less than half were in the
agricultural section.
The management announces that in
addition to the regular prizes, they
expect to offer a series of special cash
and merchandise premiums similar to
those offered the last several years
for wheat, oats, barley, rye, flax, al
falfa, etc. These will be announced
in the regular premium catalog issued
June 1st.
AS much of the blue ribbon mate
rial as it is possible to obtain is want
ed for the Panama Pacific Exposition
in 1915, and it is hoped that the farm
ers, after they have displayed at the
state fair, will send their material to
California for exhibit there.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-05
Church Notes.

Sunday service at the Congregation.
al church Sunday evening, provided
only, that the Rev. J.. j. Christler is
in town. The members of the church
are requested to worship in the Epls.
copal chapel in the morning. Sunday
school at 10 am.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. w. Chase Thursday, Mar
II, at two o'clock.
Rev. Lawrence II. Kelly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-05
Bowling News.

During the last couple Of weeks the
bowlers Of this city have been espec-
tally active. On Sunday, Feb. ~, a
picked team played the Pin Busters.
The Pick-ups won by large margin,
establishing new team record for
the local alley. Monday, Feb. %,
saw two good games. In the after
noon a match between the Pin Bust
ers and the U. S. r. s. team resulted
III victory for the p. BIS by an ex-
cess of 124 pins. After supper the
Malta All Stars, consisting Of five
single men, played a team Of Has
Beens. This game was staged as the
married men VS.. the single men. 1t
resulted in u victory for the bache-
lors. Cooper, Bruen. Christy, Par
ker and Brandon represented the
Hen Pecks, while Gardner, Murphy,
Alldrin, Cruickshank and Elliott did
the work for the single men. The
score was =, 1920 pins against 2,239.
Friday evening last the Pin Busters
tried their prowess against the All
Stars. At the end of the first game
of the series the former had u lead of
70 pins, but the Stars began to shoot
so fast that the Busters became daz-
zled. AS a result the final score was
1912 for the Stars, and 2,244 for the
Busters.
1t is now the ambition Of all the
other rollers to take the measure of
the All Stars.
NOTES OF THE GAMES.
In the game between the 'Pick Ups
and the Pin Busters, Shorty Cooper
established new alley record with a
score Of 223 for one game. The next
day, Waymire, rolling for the Pin
Busters, tied this score.
At the married-single mems game
there was a large audience of ladies
as well as gentlemen, and roofing
was animated.
The personnel Of the Pin Busters is
Waymire, Brandon, Tressler, Isom,
and Morris.
The single men have promised the
married men a chance for revenge in
the near future. The latter expect to
4-n., then their lineup, and hope to
win. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
DR.. BRUMBAUCH TO
De IN CITY ON WAY
To SPEAK At GRATZ
Will Make Stops in Most Of the
Towns of the Upper End;
Rally at Millersburg

DR.. Martin G.. Brumbaugh will ar
rive in Harrisburg tomorrow morn
ing early from a speaking tour in the
western part of the State and will be
at the Commonwealth Hotel, where
he will meet his friends. between the
hours of 8 and 10 in the morning.
Accompanied by County Chairman
w. II. Horner. Vice-Chairman James
E. Lentz, Congressman A. S. Kreider
and others. he will leave at 10 o'clock
for the Gratz Fair, where he will
speak by special invitation of the fair
association, making brief stops for
speeches and receptions in many of
the upper end towns. The itinerary
in full follows:
Leave Harrisburg at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, September 16;
leave Fort Hunter at 1920, Heckton
Mills. 1875; Dauphin, 1880 Speece-
vile. lilo; arrive Halifax, 11.35. re-
naming for lunch and receptions,
Fisherville. 1 o'clock; Dietrich, 1.10;
Elizabethville. 1.25; Berrysburg, LAO;
Gratz Fair. 2.15, where Dr. Brum-
baugh, at special invitation of fair
association. will make an address and
meet the voters leaving Gratz in time
to arrive at Williamstown at o'clock
for speech and reception; Lykens and
Wiconisco, speech and reception at
$50, where stop will be made for
supper; Loyalton. 6.45; Elizabethville,
meeting and reception, o'clock;
Rife. 7.30; Millersburg, meeting and
reception, o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
OUTCOME IN WEST
DEPENDS ON MOVES
OF ARMY At VERDU|V
Germans Say Investment Is Com
pIete and That Offensive
Will Soon Begin

London. Sept. Is, 1915 A. M.-For
once the military critics on both sides
agree that the outcome OF the cam
pa1gn in the western war area de-
pends on the result of the operation of
the Crown Princes army before YER
dun, but on the question of accom-
plished facts the divergence of opin-
ion is as wide as ever.
Berlin maintains that the investment
of Verdun is now complete and there
fore expects that within two or three
days there will be a resumption of
the offensive along the whole German
front On the other hand the latest
official communication issued in be-
half of the allies states that the Crown
Prince has been driven back and has
moved his headquarters from Sainte
Menehould. south of Rheims, to Mont
Faucon, about 10 miles northeast.
Berlin admits that the weakened
right wing has been turned back, but
discounts the reverse by maintaining
that 1t will have no effect on the gem
eral forward movement to be initiated
when Nerdun falls.
The very candid statement of Cen
eral Joffre regarding the sort of war
fare his troops are capable of wagine
indicates that the French are now in
a position to take up the gage of bat
tie on their own terms and in a coun-
try of their own choosing. General
Joffre is now a national hero, after
conducting the great retreat that
caused him to be called many hard
names.
Stubborn Struggle
AS far as the moral effect goes. the
recapture of Rheims probably means
Continued ON Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
KUNKEL s CANDIDACY
PLEDGED SUPPORT Of
COUNTY'S UNITED BAR
Plans Are Discussed For Further
ing His Cause Among PeO-
pie of the State

Resolved, that we endorse with
enthusiastic emphasis, the candi-
dacy of Judge George Kunkel for
the Supreme Court of Pennsylva-
MIA as nonpartisan candidate
and that we pledge to him our
earnest efforts for his success.
BE II further resolved that we
cooperate With the committee of
the bar now I'm charge of his cam
paign and assist Ii by every means
possible in advising the voters of
Pennsylvania of his supreme fit
ness for that Office and of the
manner of voting for him.
Dauphin eounty's united bar, Pres.
dent Judge c. V. Henry and represen-
tatives of the bar of Lebanon, and
other bars of the State to-day thus
unanimously endorsed the candidacy
IF President Judge George Kunkel for
elevation to the Supreme bench with
out regard to party lines or affiliations
The session was held i'm the main
court room and lasted more than an
lour and in that time the Judge who
ried the Capitol graft cases was eulo-
yized and plans were suggested for
Continued on Page 1O1