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

Henry Reichert is in. receipt Of a
card from w. H.. Gieselman, telling
Of his trip to Japan. He was in
Kyoto on March 18th.
Home talent play April 24th.
Mesdames scherffius and LiIlibridge,
Miss Hillesheim, Messrs. Owen,
Ryder and EIlian in the cast.
. ]. L. McCutchan went to Belield
on Monday to look after business
matters. He expected farm opera
lions to commence within a few
days.
H. M. Westermo of Gaylord will
crop 100 acres this year. He was
serving on the jury at Dickinson
and returned Friday evening as
far Is Belield, expecting to go out
to his farm in the morning.
You will notice a great change
after using our paints, varnishes or
stains. We also carry everything in
brushes. T. j. GREENE & co
adv. Aft
P. Vredenburg returned the first
of the week from Elberton, Wash
ington, where he spent several
months visiting relatives. He
states that Mr.. and Mrs. Tippler are
getting along nicely. The season
is much more advanced in Washing
ton than in North Dakota.
While in Williston last Saturday
officially visiting the Elk lodge there,
Attorney W. F. Burnett met Frank
Banks and had an interesting chat
with him about old timers Of West
err North Dakota. In early days
Mr.. Banks visited Dickinson quite
often. He told Mr.. Burnett that
he expected to come over during the
early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Nadvornik,
after spending five months at New
Pragnu, Mimi, returned to Dickin-
son the past week. Mr.. Nadvornik
has land in this vicinity which is
rented for a term of years and he
thinks strongly of renting a few
acres ear the city and engage in the
poultry business. During the past
winter he was engaged in the tailor
ing business, but it did not agree with
him, besides Mr.. and Mrs. Nadvornik
are both much better satisfied with
this country than with the east. .-a
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04

Miss Lena Miller, is on the sick list
this week. =" { 3
John Breum, left for Grand Forks,
on business Sunday. " %Se@
The quarantine was raised from
the Albert Koesel home on Wednes-
day.
MI. Schingledecker, and family
moved in the Jens johnson house
Monday.
MI. Goldberg, a tailor from Dick
inson, was q business caller in our
town Monday.
Henry Gilk and family have moved
in the double house owned by r. p.
Gress, ST..
Mrs. John Lunn, was in Dickinson,
last Wednesday and Thursday hav-
ing dental work done. III ).
Mrs. Robert Wilcox, came down
from Dickinson, Monday evening, for
a few days visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoener, return
ed home Friday from an extended
visit with Mrs. Hoener's parents in
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. James Callahan, returned from
the hospital at Bismarck Monday. His
many friends are glad to see him
! back again. T.
Twin baby girls arrived at the John
Klein home Friday, one of them on
~" living a short time though the
mother and other baby are doing
nicely
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04
BUSINESS LOCALS
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 46-if

6OH BUSINESS . 6veBVSss S-Vsu'
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They cost
more but are worth it.-Adv. SCOTT,
For that Broke Feeling" just before
~payday-try a Hot Roast Beef Sandwich,
Potatoes and Brown Gravy with Coffee
at the Grill-2oc.-adv' 2-28.tf
On account of--leaving the city I will
sell my equity in a $3.50 player piano.
including rs rolls of music and bench,
for $50. Address. ''Piano." care of
the Dickinson PRESS.-adv. 3-28-2t
If you want blacksmith work done 60
to William Appledoorn at Zenith.
adv. 3-28-4p
$215 will buy my $500 upright piano
with stool and cover if taken at once.
Cash, or terms. if. necessary. Address
".Piano," care of the Dickinson PRESS.
adv. 3-28-2t
We carry a full line of watches,
rings and jewelry. T. J. GREENE &
CO.-adv. 4-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04
LOCAL NEWS

For screened Lehigh Ignite Bitumin
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt. service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. nt I2-q-tf 4
Mrs. G. E. McCarty left on Tues
day for Ralph, s. D., to look after:
their homestead. On account of the
bad roads. MI. McCarty was un-
able to make the trip overland in
his car, hence his wife went by
rail viaTerry. D.,
Bismark Tribune-Dr. A. M. Fisher
gave a farewell dinner party Sunday
evening, at Z o'clock, at the Mckenzie,
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Beck
ley, who left Bismark Monday even
ing for Waterloo, Iowa. The table
was decorated with daffodils and jon
quils, the candle shades were Of yell
low, in the centre Of the table were
hearts filled with mints, with q silk
cord attached, and reaching to each
plate; the place cards bore a verse,
and at the bottom the name Of the
guests. The names Of the guests
were as follows:
DR.. A. M. Fisher, Miss Airline White,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Beckley, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Schuman, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. L. Vesperman, Miss Luella Peet,
c. R. Dalrymple, Miss Katherine
Coleman.
On Saturday the M. U: M. division
of the Congregational ladies held a
pleasant get-to-gether meeting at
the home of the leader. Mrs. T. H
Pugh, when, over their fancy work
they discussed matters of business
and pleasure. The president of the
! Ladies Aid society, Mrs. James
Soules, was guest of honor. The
ladies found their treasury in a very
satisfactory condition. They are
not telling just how much they
have earned toward the church re-
pairs. Suffice it to say it is more
than the band was asked to raise
and the president expressed herself
as entirely satisfied. After the
social and business hour, all sat down
to a spread which seemed fully as
popular as any part of the after
Moons program. The place cards
were works of art and,were not the
humility of each and every M. U.
M. so well known, might be thought
to be suggestive of victory. On a
white card a white and gold hand
held a real white and gold M. U.
M. silk banner, (waving it? Per-
haps.) while on the corner of each
card was a little Easter chick
Growing? Oh no.) The M. U.
NJ. silk banner Waving it? Per-
gether and may plan to continue
them even though there is no longer
the necessity. ~
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04
LOCAL NEWS

Dan Brew and family have moved
to Fayette for the summer.
Attorney T. D. Casey went to
Beach on Monday evening to look
after legal matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
PROGRESSNES WIN
ONE CITY ELECTION

Portland Me- March 2-Progres-
slyts were successful in Auburn the
only one of the ten Mainc cities hold
lng elections to-day I'm which a
straight progressive ticket was OPP
posed by straight republican and dem
oeratic tickets a ~ fowles. was Zee
elected mayor with progressive city
council Democratic mayors were de-
teatcd at Bath ana at Ellsworth,
where republicans were elected and
at Lewiston. where fusion of pro-
gresslVcs. republicans ana oiiizons
were successful Rockhnd democrats
upset republican control
I'm the remaining cities there We're
ua upsets. republicans elccting may
ors at PASSPORT. South Portland and
Saeo Halloweil ANA Waterillc both
elected democrats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
ONCE RECALLED
MAYOR MAY WIN
OFFICE AGAIN
-ight for Office of Chief Exec
utiQe of Seattle Between HI
ram c, Gill and James D,
TrenhoImei Today

seattle. March "A city election
win be held here tomorrow to choose
"a mayor, treasurer, comptroller cor
poraiiOn counsel five councilmen ana
hfteon freeholders TO revise the city
charter. The candidates 'f0r mayor
are Hiram g. Gill, an attorney who
was elected in 1910, recalled hy the
votes Of the newly cniiancAlsea
women The next year. and defeated
when he ran again for mayor in 1917,
and James y. Trenh0lmc manager
of Mexican Investment company
The campaign nearly parallels That on
two years ago when opposition to iitt
was able to rally the women voters
and the reform forces generally
against Gill elected Cotterl by ia
majority
The cry has been made that "a re-
elect the once recalled Gin would disc
grace the city before the whole world.
Two years ago Cotteull fen heir to q
large share Of the socialist vote the
socialist candidate having been clmi-
mated in the primary This year the
socialists, when they Vote az an VIII
least no ballot for mayor, hut only Tor
their candidates for corporation coun-
sell treasurer and comptroller VINO
were not eliminated by tho primary
The GIN forces are extremely con-
ddent. and declare that they WEI get
tho nnion lahOr vote and he votes o.
many women Betting ~ strongly ID
favor af Gin. but that fact signifies
nothing. except that betting men likt
him FOR he was a strong taForitc on
the two occasions when he was de-
featod There is no likelihood Of anl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
WIFE SENDS HUSBAND
TO YEARS HARD WORK

los Angeles Calif March 2. Mrs
sarah Nedscnoff member of colony
et Russians here. sentenced her hus-
Band to-day tn year en the rock pile
Nicholas AedReuofl had been arrest
60 on his wifcH complaint for failure
% provide ANA appeared to answer
in thc superior court
ne Hiic usually suffers IN g case
o tnls Kind said Judge Monroe $50
! Mil leave 10 te You. AIRS Nedgenuff
ShaIl Nicholas aavc another chance.
~ sna.l Pr gu e. the Heek pile which
would insure vou getting $3.50 day 2"
ti' looirt wr before promptly
Declared ms Nedsqnoff Let him So
90 the reek pile"
And Judge Monroe sent him there
fHf "a year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
IFtff MILLION DOLLAR LOSS
tROM 9FORM fN MARYLAND

ratmwo. Md Mauh aieager
lYDfh Tonight rwu points n MaY-
aa u0.am iha w los eaued br
If wind form uN Hceed 5000 ono.
vi which 100000 was suffered De-
lHlIm0rc luiefruph nnd telephone
wifc Wt down Hil 0Yer the state, and
aqWmm uol WiH 1uthern MMy-
ago 10 bccn ent on since curly yes.
ttNNNia.
Ine passengers Obi t1o steamer
Hp"ud bound from Boston ~ Hal-
flufe hIrh Weut ashore off Seven
M hHall lult today Nrte brought
=. ma .-Ll ND lun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
A TEN CENT BOX
Of 'CASCARETS'
Keeps Your Liver and Bowels
Active and you teel bulIy
for Months,

NfNt ANFttAiN NtAs
PUT aside Iust once-the Salts,
PILLS. Castor coll or purgatVe Waters
which mertl force nassageNay
through the bowels. hut do not thor
oughlg cleanse freshon and purify
those drlinlse ORGANS. ana have no
cnecJ Whatever upen the liver ana
stomach
Keep Your 3nsiacs' pure and fresh
with Clscareta. which thoroushlA
cleanse tho stomach remove the 0n-
dlsested SOAR food ana foul gases,
take lhc excess bile from the liver and
carry UHt uf the system an the eunsu-
pated waste matter ana polsons in
tlr bowels
a tHscHret to-niaht viii mike YOU
feel srcit Is morning. They work
while Sou sleep newer 1rpe sieken'
end easi only ~ cents box from
sour druggist millions If men anu
women takea CascArot noW aud then
and never have lraaarhe Rihousness,
Coaicd roueuo indigestion. Seuf
stomach or eunsiitated heHes a.-
rHfrTH huloHs iu eNNif huusehNt"'
Children jusi love 10 take thcm,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03

Nurfoh NH. Manh Nhii ihc
unnnweHerN Haio tpHs gho NR
H|l Hnd Carolina coast tunIsnt WAS
M heahl lhe ehHHIs s Miners
alaHmer NuWafH heNnN lram New
HaF AeWs Ter IaHhnof. AHh H8.
saHrrfa HHd freHht Was irifaH ashore
ID DnHaHNEa haN ESQ a REPORTS
hfa nof hten loatad ha. Dor na-
HIuu taH nII HnI fe Nf dangerous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03

hfrc liomqs Destroyed hy Avalanche
HirHham, ttah March whree
hames were destroyed ans fxs mefa
hets oi ihe f0miv st Joe5NR NAIa
were injured hN an aNuianale llefa
this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03

Correct models in Dress and
Street Hats for Sprinu now on
display. No opening this sea-
son. Ferguson. l0e s. Fourth
street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
TO Make Workers from Iurcr

Kansas farmers Will begin TO harves,
an enormous wheat crop about June Is.
Tho question which confronts them is.
where VIII We nnd the hands to HELM
us garner? In New York BOSTON Fhil
:tdelphia and Il dozen other business and
Industrial centres Thousands upon thou
sands Of sallow men stand idle. though
In the majority OF cases willing TO
work.
Tho two situations. so opposite. seem
10 answer one another. ana the columns
81 the average city newspaper brtstlc
with demands Of theorists: Take the
idlers from tho slums and put them Into
the fields" The project has even been
practically tried. but the mornlixcrs
found that IL Is useless TO deal with
men In accordance with what they
ought to be. They must be managed
as they are.
Most OF the huddled masses Of hui
mainly gathered voorhees,. almost hope
less, In the large American cities are
oDsesscd by AN inherent LONGING for
the culver. clang and clamor of the
crowded streets Taken out of the
shadow of the close packed buildings
these men and women founder helm
leasiy.--New York Commercial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

beautiful city--the seven nil
crowned
Historic city, the world DER renowned;
picturesque city. girt by the swift tide.
Ger bouldcrs. through hill gap and
rich meadows wide.
Wonderful city. could they streets un-
Tho marvellous lorS., stories of all tho un
And unwrittcn doings of four hundred
years
OF glory and grandeur. Of torture ana
tears,
They'd spca: of time. now dim like
old dreams,
When game roamcd the forests, ana
fish filled the streams;
They'd speak of the red man. with
line, rod and gun,
And talk OF tho paicface who fol-
lowed the sun.
They'd tell OF his sufferings mid hun
ger and cold
In language no mortal has ever we,
told;
They'd speak of n limo when later his
clan
Took lead in struggle to free the
new land.
And down through the ages. when
strife of our own
III twain cleft the Union; when seed
both had sown
Had ripcncd harvest OF woe In Its
train,
And wars bloody banners waved DER
tho domain;
When Lee. and his soidicrs--and Drawer
nc'cr irod
The earth since twas flung from the
fingers of God
With hope long delayed, and sorrow Of
heart,
Marched over these pavcmcnts. and
shared in the part
Borne by his wan warriors could these
stones unroll
And give but one glimpse OF that oft.
troubled soul.
'Twould add to the glory of immortal
fame
That shines in the lustre Of Richmonds
fair name.
REV. II. II. KENNEY.
Philadelphia. Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
What Was News
Fifty Years Ago

General Bcauregard's forces have
G .rr"ii the, the enemy enemy. across nroctor.s
Hil nm w ,hrre I'M mi,es below Drcwrys
IN their intrcnchments under cover OF
their gunhoatS IN james River There
wns no lighting yesterday. but an
any moment.
The battle near Petersburg was not
renewed yesterday. The heavy firing
noon proceeded from Chann's Blum.
where our artillery opened on tho gun
boats or tho enemy.
Major General Pickett has recovered
from his sever. Illness. and is again in
command Of his old division.
In the Confederate states senate yes
tcrd1y u resolution was passed liking
May ~ as the day for adjournment OF
Congress
Last Monday. on the battlefield OF
Yellow Tavern. there was found the
body of u German Union soldier. IL
mere youth. In a buttonholc of his
Jacket was crumplcd piece Of paper.
uron which WAS written with pencil.
IN almost illcgiblc characters. the fol-
loving: ~. John Wilhcimer OF the
second SEC New York Cavalry; am dying;
gone and left me here To die alone.
Whoever finds this win please send it
lyn, y. Y. She is tho only relative
have in this country. My dear sister
40 not break your heart for me. Write
10 James Natmcyer. OF my company.
ana he Will pay YOU ilfty dollars he
owes me" The body of Wilhcimcr was
buried ON the HELD upon which he fell.
The note viii he sent North 10 his
sister by the next flag of truce boat.
There are now in Libby Prison l,o5l
Federal prisoners captured in the fights
OF sunday ana Monday ON the South
side. These. with the 200 wounded.
are all that we have amy authentic
account of
No serious collision has taken place
between the armies of Grant ana Lee
III Northern Virginia since the battle
"i Thursday. The men OF both sides
need the Ave days rest they have been
having.
The embargo placed upon country
produce by the proximity OF the foe
and the general scare among the coun-
try folks, have created a great scarcity
IN the vegetable and poultry markets
and a corresponding advance IN prices.
Butter sold yesterday at $40 per pound,
eggs $40 per dozen, potatoes S25 per
buShcl Meats have also gone up. con
Scqucntly all the restaurants have in
creased their rates, ana there ~ no
telling where they viii stop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

IT IS rather amusing or rather. il
would be so 81 Il wero less irritating
TO observe the surprise OF some OF
our Republican friends when prcs!-
dent Wilson faces some problem OF
practical craftsmanship ana solves il
promptly and practically. such, for
example, as selection of the banking
gcserye board. one OF them was
heard not long ago TO remark. "With
The highest possible respect for him
rs a man and for Ills great ability
jn his sphere. I cannot feel confidence
in the political leadership OF our
schooImaster President"
His friends sometimes show angry
impatience with such an attitude, but
It would be wiser for us TO admit
that 1t is not wholly unnatural, al
though founded on misappTehcn-
sion.
The statesman, like the lawyer, the
doctor, tho engineer or the business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
uuisluu n Fokc I.sue

There has been no question raised as
TO the character OF the waterway cx-
plored by Colonel Roosevelt from the
highlands of Matte Crosse to the l.io
Madeira. IL was Il river sure enough
Win banks on either sid. and a bottom
below. one MAY as w"ll doubt the
existence OF the Rhine. the Danube or
the Hudson says tho Colonel 'as to
doubt the existence OF this river" which
is the characteristic way Of the Colonel
In raising n false Issue. Whnt has bccl.
criticized IL the ACCURACY OF the de
scription OF this stream. particularly
IN" alleged location OF its mouth. The
Rio Madeira itself has been thorouyhly.
explored. and If an aiiiucnt 1880 miles
long cinptled into the Madeira at the
place Indicted Its mouth could not have
been misScd.-philadclph Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
More About The AIIinncc.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington says that the report 10
known to be wcll-foundcd that the Jap
ancsc government was asked and de-
clincd to act for the Hucrta admins-
tration through it's diplomatic repre-
scntatives In Washington and it's con.
suls in the United States prior to Mex.
ico's application to Spain to perform
this mission.
Note how punctilious the Japanese
government was just ut the time when
it should have completed it's alliance
with Mexico and shot holes in our west
coast. Here II is strengthening the
bonds when its contract demanded that
It divide up our States with the Mex.
leans. Tho collapse Of the alliance
looks ike tragedy for our hot-air
artists. but they have immense reserves
of gas, and a grand revival may be cx-
pectcd when there is nothing doing eX-
cept In the gaseous linc--Chcago Re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
l CilN of IInnln.

The bright spot in what the real
estate dealers call Il dull period is
the number Of small deals consum-
mated and the increase in the con
struction al small business houses
and residences.
There have been few large real
estate deals during the last few
weeks; there have been issued few
permits for the construction of fac
tories and apartment houses. But
there have hcen numerous small sales.
and the value OF the permits issued
for April, 1914, was larger by more
than 100000 than in the corrc-
spending month OF 1913.
This shows solid progress. II
shows that people are coming To
Richmond and that they, and those
already here, are building homes.
The growth of u city OF homes is
certain. 1t may be SLOW. sometimes;
1T may halt occasionally. but il will
not end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
MpNiCp'S TyI.uut.

In many respects Francisco Madero
murdered by orders o. Nictoriano
liuerta, was the biggest man Mexico
has produced in many years If not
III many generations. He was a for
Ward-loolling statesman. the perfect
"nuthcsis in every way 10 the reac-
, tionary Provisional President who
succeeded him.
IN Interesting story in Il recent
number OF tho Youths Companion
illustrates. An American travelling in
Mexico was interviewed by President
Madoro, and after long converse
ton was asked to give his opinion
OF The cause Of tho greatness OF the
United states. Your question. sir.
i easy was the answer. ct is the
little red schoolhousc." The Youths
Companion thus tells It:
Mr.. Madero was silent for a mo-
ineni. Then he said. I was educated
IN tn" United States. know what
You mean. You arc right. ] will put
sch"olhouso On every hillside IN
Mexico And when l asked him what
Mexico would do during the genera
tiou or two that must clapse before
his schoolhousc could educate the pco-
pie. he answered with n sigh, I do not
MUM 40 not know. what can
nation DO without cducation?'"
What can nation do without edu-
cation? Mexico is the answer. The
greatest curse Of the nation is ignor-
ance. Without it the people know
only that they arc oppressed, and
resent II sporadically In the only way
they know--mob violence and, oc-
casionally. rs now, revolution
niaz had the chance. lie kept
order. and under him the material
progress Of the country was rapid
/ But 1t was the prosperity OF the few
that he brought about. while the
many languished as ever in poverty
and ignorance, and the degraded CON
! dition resulting thcrcfrom. Incvita-
! bly, his overthrow came, and lust as
( inevitably will como the overthrow
OF any ruler who does not aid in
educating the people while maintain
7 ing order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

Tue union OF u court building. an
auditorium ana a library in one
building is unthinllablc. Meetings in
the auditorium viii interfere with the
proceedings OF the courts. The Grim
tnal element around courtroom
wili make the use OF the library dis
tasteful to grown people and out OF
The question for younger people
In any event tn" erection of Il half
million dollar building at this time
is impossible.
The purchase Of the deter Hall
property on the Richmond College
grounds is the only way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Editorial Expressions from Leading
Newspapers.
Opposition 20 wnrburr.

AS the Express predicted. the Pro-
grcssivcs and radical Democrats ia the
senate are opposing the confirmation
OF Paul NJ Warburg IA a member OF
the Federal Reserve Board. Ii was not
ia De expected that these professional
hhtcra OF Wall Street would consent to
approve member OF the firm OF Kuhn.
Loeb d Co. And yet, Warburg is the
most competent man named on tho
board, and almost the only genuine cx-
ponent of conservative financial woslth
OF the country.-BuTulo Express.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Organizing Eifth District.

The organization OF the Fifth Dis
trict of the now banking and cur
rency system OF the United States was
effected hore yesterday with the cleo
ton OF Il splendid board OF directors,
representing the various sections OF
the district. Tho member banks
showed through their representatives
an appreciation of the responsibilities
imposed upon them by choosing to
direct the regional bank men In whom
all have confidence, and by securing
the best informed mon in the nation
10 help them in securing all possible
knowledge OF the subject with which
they Will have 10 deal.
As for Richmond. il appreciates
the honor Of entertaining men of such
caiibre ana OF such vast importance
10 the financial and commercial we'll
being OF the States comprising the
Fifth Regional Rc.u'N. District. \
pleasant as we'll as Instructive visit
Tor them is the hope OF Us all.