davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
HEAVY SNOW.
Over Two Feet Of the Beautiful in
Southern Alberta. :

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 1.-THE heav-
lest snow storm ever experienced in
Macleod district, in southern Alberta
at this time of the year, is in pro-
gress, and over two feet of snow have
already fallen. Many electric lights
and local telephone wires are down,
and telephone communication with
outside points is at a complete stand
still. A high wind drifted the snow
to a depth Of many feet, and all roads
outside Of towns are impossible, COM
plately isOIating ranches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
Correspondence
****** SIS: -: :: So: 4: :
=, f. REGAIN. -:
******* : :

o. - ~ - -. rI-.'
w. S. Tracy visited at the A. B.
Greenfield home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Homan and son
left for Alton, Iowa, last Monday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Romans
uncle.
Miss Lillian Ong returned to her
duties as postmaster after a pleasant
ten days visit with her brother, Oil
yer and family at Mason City, Iowa.
The new Farmers Union elevator
is now open for business with Mr..
Reis,and as grain buyer.
Tom Wade of Wood River, Nebras-
ka, is looking after crops here and
visiting with old friends around Alta.
ANGEL Mccall attended the fair at
Mandan one day last week.
The many friends Of Teddy New
man, formerly of this vicinity but now
of Wilton, were surprised to hear Of
his marriage to Miss Nellie Fisher
of Danville, Illinois. They were mar
ried last "Wednesday at Bismarck and
will make their future home at Will
ton. !
VIII ~I1uSuSIudu anu Id1uA1y VI A>C-
braska are visiting with his brother,
George, near Alta.
The change in the schedule Of the
500 line makes it quite unhandy for
the peop1e living along the Pingree-
Wilton branch, as they now have to
lay over at Wilton until the next day
when returning from Bismarck.
The T.. e. & C. V. of A. will hold
their county union meeting at Bald
win October g..
Mrs. S. NJ. Ferris has returned to
her home at Bismarck after a short
stay on the farm where she cooked
for threshers.
: MOFFIT. :
S.: *****
Mrs. Eggen, Lena and Ole Fggen
were capital city callers Tuesday. !
Mesdames Ella and Ben Porter
were Bismarck callers Tuesday, re-
turning Wednesday.
George Chase vas greeting old
friends in town Saturday. He was on
his way home from the Mandan fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08

while the meat department will be
strengthened and given special atten.
ton by the new management, who
will continue the business under the
cid firm name, Union Mercantile Co.
MIR. Reeves, the former manager,
will remain with the store for a time
and has not decided as yet on his
future work. He has built up a nice
trade, and asks the good will and
patronage Of numerous friends for
the new owner. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
TO
SHOW Up STRONG
With Fast Backfield and Good
Fighting Spirit, U. N. D.
Will Meet Success.

The University of North Dakota has
a stiff schedule left to play this year,
but in view of the showing made
against the Gophers last Saturday,
they should have little trouble in car
rying off the honors in a majority of
the games. Coach Gill has built UP a
strong machine this year and has in
stilled a spirit into his men that
makes them formidable opponents.
His lbackfield is exceptionally fast and
he has a line that is second to none
in the Northwestern Conference.
The Schedule.
Oct. 10.-Hamline at Hamline.
Oct. jamestown college at
Grand Forks.
Oct. 24-St. Thomas at St. Paul.
Oct. 31-University of South Dako-
ia at Grand Forks.
Nov. IN. D. A. c. at Grand Forks.
Nov. As. D. A. c. at Pierre.
-:-.aS r-ll~~ ~-.o. Il o. ---
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
BACK BROKEN.
Buxton Man May Die as Result Of
Auto Accident,

Hillsboro, N. D., Oct. Andrew J.
Anderson, residing near Buxton, prob
ably will die as a result Of sustaining
a fractured spine in an automobile &C
cident near here. Accompanied by
three others, Anderson was making
high speed on a road near the city,
when he lost control of the car. He
was pinned under the car in such
manner that his back bore the weight
Of the machine Oliver Solid and
John Anderson we're also badly in
iured 1890
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08
'. 7. RYAN BUYS
union MERCANTILE CO,

BY a deal closed Tuesday V. T.
the former shoe man, Becomes
proprietor of the Union Mercantile
Co., of Sixth street, and took posses
sion at once Mr.. Ryan is an old
time grocer, having run a store in
Hastings, Mimi, for years, and later
in this state.
The store is to be repainted and
decorated and put in tirst-class shape,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08

EFT TT0TNJ E0WGN
All members of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen in the city and
their friends, and all who are inter-
ested r cordially invited to visit
the Bismarck theater on Thursday ev-
ening, October 8, at which time will
be shown two full reels of pictures
of unusual interest, to them, as we'll
as to the general public.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-08

A bad prairie fire in the Egg Greek
n~eighIborhood, near Granville, burned
over an entire section of hay land
and menaced much other property.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
Navajo County in a
 Class by Itself

No exhibit on the fair grounds deserved higher praise than the agricultural display from Navajo county, under the direction of w. J. Flake, of Snowflake.
 In this exhibit were some of the very finest apples on the grounds, while in garden vegetables and farm products it was apparent that there could be no better in the state, coming from dry farms. There were shown oats the stems of which grew to a height of five feet. There was one head of cabbage, among number, which weighed fifteen pounds, Squashes that weighed as high as forty-seyen pounds were in this display. while there were beets that looked more like wooden stumps than any thing else, owing to their enormous size. And the potatoes were ahead of any thing ever seen here, while there were turnips so large that to describe them would only gain one the reputation of a second Ananias.
 The whole exhibit was a high testimonial for Arizona dry farming. and demonstrates that Navajo is in a class by itself. Journal Miner.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24

The Republican rally at Wins low last Monday night was well attended from this part of the county, all but one or two of the candidates on the county republi- can ticket were present as well as some of the independent candi- dates. The speakers were Ralph Cameron, J. L. Hubbell, Henry L. Eads, Mrs. Krebs, T. E. Camp bell and Joe Morrison, they held the attention of the large and ap- precitive audience throughout the meeting and the frequent ap- plause gave evidence that the larger portion of the hearers were with views expressed by the candidates. Joe Kleindeinst dld himself proud as master of cere- monies introducing both the state and county candidates.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
Basket Ball Goals Moved
 To the School Grounds

The basket ball goals have been moved from the Flanigan lots to the school yard. This will make it much more convenient for those practicing.
 According to a new ruling in the Grammar Grades, pupils mak- ing an average standing of nine ty per cent or better in daily work will be excused from monthly ex- aminations. This is with the proviso that the pupils deport- ment must not fall below ninety per cent. Watch these items next week and see who has been working and behaving during October.
 All teachers are texed to near ly their capacity as we'll as the capacity of their respective rooms According to best educational au- thorities. no teacher should have more than one grade of thirty pu- pills. Each of our teachers hand les three grades and one has more than forty pupils.
 Fife and William Smith are unable to attend school at pre- sent owing to illness which we trust is not of a serious nature.
 So far the 4th Grade pupils are making an enyiable record in att tendance and their teacher hopes for continuance in this line as nothing else is so necessary to progress.
 The pupils of the 9th and 9th Grades are remarkably busy this week on an exercise in Mathema- tics. This is in the nature of a between the girls and boys of these grades and all are looking forward to Friday P. M. with, much concern. Wouldn't iL be awful if the girls won in this Mathematical test! The boys say ''The girls cannot do it.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
nrrRarunnRnrR
ST. JOSEPH

Miss Hallye Cumming is spend ing the week with Mrs. Virgel Bushman.
 Mrs. Ezra Richards left this morning for Snowflake, where she will visit for the next week.
 MT. Fred Bushman is back from Germany, where he spent two and one half years as a mission ary.
 Mss Josie McLaws is back from Salt Lake City where she went on business.
 Miss Mary Paterson came last Tuesday morning after visiting with her sister and friends here a couple of weeks, she will go to Snowflake to teach music.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24

Mrs. Lloyd Henning and Miss Alberta Henning attended the Republican rally and dance at Woodruff last Saturday.
 John Lewis, Justice of the peace. is in from Pinedale this week making final proof on his homestead.
 Mrs. w. w. Newman, of Pine dale, was initiated into the mys- teries of the Eastern Star at WinsIow last week.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24


 ing over a pathway smoothed by
 her own heart, head and hand she has reached the door of equa- ility and her knock has been ans wered and she has been welcomed wherever man has been swayed
 by justice, honor and gallantry. And why should she not be ac- cepted at her full worth, with her richness of virtue; her nobi- lity; her fealty and fidelity; her sense of right and in her practice of doing right? It was
 Mot she with trait 'rous kiss her Saviour stuug. Not she de nied him with unholy tongue. She, while apostles shrank, could danger brave; Last at His Cross, and earliest at His grave"
 T do not think I am beyond the realm of reason when I say that 1 may at thIs moment be looking into the face of a future governor, or should I say govern ness, of this great state. It is but another step forward--but women coming fully into what should be hers by right and reason. It would please me greatly if 1 knew today that within my life some one of these young ladies standing before me would make a triumphant march into the chair of the chief executive of our country and there be crown ed queen of this, the peer of all nations. Victoria, 1 consider, was one of the greatest, one of the most just and fair, and one of the most beloved of Great Bri- tain's rulers; and why should not Vivian, Viola or Virginia make one of the greatest presidents these United States have ever had? God speed the day and strengthen woman on the way.
 Look to the opportunity. my little lady and my little man. In this great, free country of ours the prize is within reach and it IS for you, only to outstretch your hand, to garner the glory and the honor.
 Education!
 We are back to that one es- sential qualification. The true purpose of education is to cherish and unfold the seed of immorta- lity already sown within us; to develop to their fullest extent the capacities of every kind with the God who made us has endowed us. Go thou into the conflict en- flamed with the study of living to be brave and noble men and women; and worty patriots, dear to God and famous to all ages.
 Tn conclusion let me assure you, dear children, this meeting has afforded me one of the hap piest moments of my life. I wish to take one and all of you by the hand, and in doing so present you with a little souvenir, which I am going to ask you to keep as a memento of this occasion, and in after life as you take it from among your childhood trinnkets may it revive memories of school days as pleasurable to you as have these few moments been to me.
 Wonder, floating o'er out heads Old Glory waves. I love those stars and bars---that red, white and blue---with respect more tender, more holy and pro- found, than mine own life. And now let us in one grade chorus sulute the flag:
 "One flag, one land. one heart
 One nation evermore. "
 That's good. God bless you. May the angels of the Lord en- camp about you and protectyo
 Mrs. Lloyd Henning and Miss Alberta Henning attended the
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
Ralph Cameron Makes
 Address to Children

Phoenix, Oct. 23--Five hundred school children, assembled on the campus at Central School, list, ened to an address by Hon. Ralpf H. Cameron. republican nominee for goYeror, at noon today. The subject of MT. Cameron's talk was The men and women of to. morrow. At the conclusion of the address Mr. Cameron pre-. sented each of the children with a copy of his address, printed ir attractive booklet form.
 The teachers state that it was one of the best addresses ever made to the children, and that it should have wonderful influence in stimulating them to good work. MT. Cameron said:
 My Dear Children Boys and Girls:--
 It is an unsual pleasure to greet you and to converse with you--beautiful buds that are soon to open into the flower of Arr zona womanhood and manhood.
 ''I asked for the pleasure of coming here todav that I might for the moment at least, turn backward the pages of my life's annals, and looking into your fresh. ruddy faces and sparkling eyes, live oyer in memory those happy, golden days when I romp- ed on the playground with my school companions.
 ''I want to talk to you today, for in the fleetness of time. to- morrow you will be the men and women of this beloved state, of this great nation. Your sojourn at this temple of learning is in preparation for the trials, the tolls and the struggles of tomor- row, when your hands shall take up the work now being so well executed by your fathers and mothers.
 My dear children, let me inn press upon you one fact--one truth. that makes me wish my tongue were III the thunder's mouth that it would not fail of hearing in the most indifferent ear: You have not one hour--a moment to lose in the preparation for the worlds great struggle in which we will engage tomorrow. Better be unborn. my dear little fellow citizens. than untaught. Recognizing the importance of properly equipping you, your fat hers and your mothers, many of them with great personal sacrl- flee, are expending millions ann ually that the bud may blow to the bloom, divine in coloring and celestial in fragrance. This inn posing building stands as monu- ment to their belief in the effici- ency of enlightenment, evidenc- ing their determination that you shall reach the portals of man. hood and womenhood armored for the battle and schooled for a magnificent victory.
 Education is the only interest worthy of deep. controlling anx- iety.
 During the past quarter of a century, woman has been recog- nized in the full measure of her worth and is today an important factor in the political history of our country. In many states she has attalned the ballot, and where given the opportunity, has exercised her franchise Tn such an intelligent manner that I pre- dict. before many years, she will be upon an equal footing with man in the actual government of this nation. I do not give any political party--any individual or set of individuals. credit for this advance step. our mothers and
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24

5. B. Boothe. of Springervllle, is in town on business this week.
 Lawyer Jones, of Flagstaff, is in our city this week on legal business.
 l.. Linn Dunklin. of Winslow. was a business visitor in the city this week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. P. Howell passed through Holbrook on Monday enroute to St. Johns.
 The Friday Club was entertain ed on the 18th. inst. by Mrs. Charles B. Perkins at her resi- dence.
 J. H. McClintock. formerly postmaster of Phoenix, passed through Holbrook today en route to St. Johns.
 Hon. Fred w. Nelson, of St. Johns, is looking after the cash ier's job in the Navajo-Apache bank this week.
 Mrs. J. w. Bazell returned this week from a visit of several weeks with her father on his ranch near PinedaIe.
 Mrs. J. E. Crosby was one of the attendants at an afternoon party given by Mrs. Kleindienst at WinsloW on Wednesday,.
 Several young men of Hol- brook, blessed with sweet voices, have organized a glee club and held their first meeting on the streets last Saturday night.
 Verdie Fleming, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Boyer, is home again after a visit. of se- veral months with friends and relatives in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. c. H. Jordan spent Mon day in Winslow on a shopping strip. While there Mrs. Jordan attended a meeting of the Eas- tern Star Lodge.
 Messrs Cooley, Jamison, Wyatt, Riggs and Patterson formed a party who motored out to the Petritied Forest last Sunday.
 Joseph E. Morrison, formerly U. s. Attorney for Arizona, and Republican candidate for attor- ney general, was in town during the week.
 Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp, accompanied by Mrs. Wallace Newman. motored to WinsIow Monday. Mrs. Newman being initiated into the Eastern Star Lodge.
 Judge Carl Krook. of King man, went up to Taylor to look after some legal matters grow ing out of the justice of the peace contest.
 MT. Berg and wife. of Albu- querque, passed through Hol- brook yesterday<on their way to California. They are travelling by car and report the roads in a very bad condition.
 The basket ball team of the Northorn Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff passed through yes terdaY on their way to Snow flake. where they played against the Snowflake Academy team to- day.
 Mrs. Eatough entertained the of the Ladies Aid and and their visiting friends We'd nesday afternoon in her rooms at the Brunswick. The ladies are working on articles for a Christmas sale. After the work 1 hour she served delicious lunch.
 Married. At I1:2O D. m. We'd nesday, in Holbrook, by Rev. | Carl M. Ross, at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. M. A. Grouse, | Mrs. E. A. Jennings, of Cam uenS NeW jersey, CO w. EQW. Dawson, of Phoenix. Arizona, The happy couple left Thursday morning in their auto for Mag delena, N. M., where they will | make their home.
 On Monday afternoon the la- dies of Winslow gave a public re- ception in honor of Mrs. Kerbs the republican candidate for state School Superintendent, regard less of politics the people turned l put to congratulate the first wo- man candidate for state office who gives the people a chance to show whether or not they appreciate the opportunity to uphold womans sufferage. T
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-30
DRAGGED NEARLY A
MILE By A MULE

Cenreville, Tenn. Jan. 81
Especial. Dragged for nearly a
mile by a runaway mule, Boyd
Lewis, 7year-old son Of Walter
Lewis % Vernon. met horrible
death Friday afternoon.
He and his father were riding
home from the field, his father on
one mule and he on another. His
father dismounted to open a gate,
and the mule on which the boy rode
sprang away and ran. Fifty yards
from the gate the boy slipped from
the animals back. but HE foot
caught in the traces. Head down
ward young Lewis was dragged the
remaining distance Of nearly mile
to his home, One leg was broken
in two places. one Of mis- arms bro.
ken and his skull crushed to a pulp.
The remains were. buried at the
Gotham graveyard in loves Bend
Fridav.-Nashville Banner.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-30

-Don't Forget, | handle tic
Improved Tennessee Wagon
the best on earth for the money.
Chas. Rays Cash or Credit Store
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-30
.Obtrusiiye
Sarah

-hy goodness sail everybody
whe,, Sarah HeGney made hef appear
sncs 1t the summer resort hotel ssf
People bad said my gocdness'- q
Sarah eeaney "a nsay tinoes 10 her
sighteen years Of existence that she
had grown used 10 the remark. The
only real bright SPOT In the sttuation
vas that her parents had not named
her Lily or nicknamed her Tiny Ia her
helpless infancy. e
Sarah was large OF bone and nearly
Sin feet tall. II vas her amazing
lergth ana broadness ard massfysness
which startled people into alarmed
comment Ia spite OF her prominent
ehsskbones and expansive mouth,
there Wa an. attraetivensss about
Sarah's fasa. II may have been Its
healthy freshness and the brightness
Of her eyes. which held q perpetual
laugh NJ the world In general 1t took
the older people 10 appreciate this. for
thoss Of her own age looked n Sarah
and. because shs was 20 different IRON
the stock pattern. declared she vas
impossible,
Al the dances the college boys cir
eied widely around Sarah and picked
out the girls whose heads came only
to their shoulders. Youthful mas
cuiinity In strong on the ciinEing vine
idea Sarah, In her yards and yards
OF expensive lingerie gown. sat out
the ~a!tIes and twostsps beside her
mother. beaming PLEASANTLY and ap
parentiy snjoying hersslf hugely. The
girls took this a. . direct sffront They
said Sarah was so masculine
Further. she had an irritating habi,
Of going on long walks BY herself and
returning with armfuls OF Wild nsld
flowers and . cheerful countsnancs.
Her practical ostracism seemed not to
make the remotest imursssion upon
her.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-30

On another page Of this issue i
printed President Wilson's special
message to Congress on Trusts
1t is to the interest " the many
readers Of the Herald 10 keep post.
ed on great Natiopal questions, and
for that reason We present this i'm
por,ant message and urge all to
read it. Do not fail to read all OF
the Herald every week
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-30
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots OF ii In Dickson But
Daily Growing Less.

=
The kidneys often CITY for help.
NC. another organ the whole
body tnore deIicately constructed,
Not one more important to
health.
Thsridneys are the filters oil the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where
there Ii poisoned blood.
Backaohe lie one Of the frequent
indications OF kidney trouble,
II IL often the kidneys cry for
help. Heed it.
Read what Deans Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys
Read what Doan's have dome for
Dickson people,
Mrs. +. p. Hanley. Central Ave-,
Dickson. Tenn. says: One Of our
family suffered a great deal from
weak kidneys and lameness in the
back. Doan's Kidney Pills. pro-
cured at the Myatt Drug Co., were
used and they brought help
For sale by all dealers. Price
soc cents. Foster. Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. New York. sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-30

The Supreme Court OF the State,
last Saturday at Nashville, advanc-
ed on the docket. the case from
Dickson County, questioning the
legality Of the road bond issue, and
by this action Of our highest Court.
it is expected that IN few weeks
we will know whether the &C! OF
the Legislature authorizing the
issuance Of road bonds for Dickson
County is legal or not.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-30
ClJNNINCHAM W. a.. ,y,borir.d
REGISTER

FIELDER. We ATE authorized to an.
noanee W. Fielder Tor reelection 10 the
oihce oil County Register. sablec, to the
acton Of the qualified voters at the 1914
August election.
WALKER. We are authorized to an.
nounce e. c. Walker. Of the Fifth District.
|. a candidate Tor the Office OF County
Register. subject to the action Of the quAli.
he'd voters at the August election. 1914.