davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

Use Hines in your iced tea. Phone 242. We deliver promptly. K. c Morris Drug Go. 6-10-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
GET IT AT HALLS.

Dr. R. A. simpson. office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build. tnx iI-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

KODAKS and Kodak finishing by an expert. Sorrels Drug Co.
 6-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrells Drug Co. 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
IMPORTANT

This life of ours is very uncertain II your home is mortgaged, pro tect 1t.
 If you are married. protect your wife and children.
 If you are single. protect your old days--ln case you live to see them.
 You can do this by insuring today with
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
Miss Beulah will spend a week at the
E. s. Olson home before returning
to her home at Belfeld.
RICHARDToN

Henry Pathmann was in Bismarck
Saturday.
Albert Koesel made a business trip
to Mott Monday.
The farmers around here have COM
menced harvesting.
Otto Kauer returned from Valley
City Sunday on No. Z.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Schacherer, a son, recently.
Peter Petkowsky and family moved
into the Stanley house Tuesday.
Charles Pathmann returned to his
home at Carson, N. D., Saturday.
A. F. Mischief was'a business caller
at the county seat last Thursday.
VIM. Hasten is having q new house
erected on his farm five miles south
of town.
Mrs. Marcus He'll and children
spent last Sunday with friends at
Glen Ullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Koesel autoed
south 70 miles last Wednesday on
business.
Miss bessie Sulland visited at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. John Fisher,
over Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Schrieber, Tuesday, August 18th, d
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
the formers sister, Miss Annie
Loomey.
SNOW

A5zEEFfHFj.n ME- .~f-f FEHfEt -.
Harvest is in full swing.
VIM. Braden Of Quinion called at
Krueger's last week.
Little Viola Olson is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Bergquist.
There was a dance at Charley
Knutson's last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Schermerhorn spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs, Skalbeck.
Miss Dibbern visited with Mrs.
.Pendleton last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Pendleton is building a new
barn on his farmstead and it looks
far better than the one that burned.
The Skalbeck and Ed. Martin fam
lilies, III. G. Hanson and Miss Irene
Keith visited Pendleton's on Sunday.
The usual large and jolly crowd
was present at Martins dance the
9th. a good time was reported by all.
The M. T. Hanson and Skalbeck
families were guests at dinner at the
Schermerhorn home a week ago Sum
day.
The Ristuben and E. Keith families
came out from Belield Saturday and
took In the dance at Martins in the
evening and visited at Schermer-
horns the following day.
H. g. Hanson and the Misses Irene
and Beulah Keith came out from Bel
field to attend the dance at Martins.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
|C|IY ON RED line
ROUTE TO COAST
TRAIL BLAZERS HERE PAINTING
AUTO ROUTE FROM N. Y.TO
SEATTLE. EASY FOR

The Red line trail blazers were in
dickinson the first Of the week. On
account Of heavy rains east as well
as west, it was impossible for X. E.
Pfahler and his assistant, Fred
Brainerd, to get here earlier. They
left New York on June LIST and ex-
pect to be in Seattle about. the mid
die Of September. "a Bessemer3 auto
truck weighing $500 lbs. is used by
the Red line trail blazers. Paints,
cooking utensils and bedding are
carried in the covered car. The aver
age trip for a day is so to 60 miles.
The a left Dickinson early Monday
morning and was due in Beach the
same evening. AT Medora the Little
Missouri river is crossed on the north
side of the track and those who have
used this crossing say that it is very
good. At any time when the river is
up and there is any question about
making the ford, J. M. Watson will
pilot the a across with a team for
81.
1t will be remembered that A. L.
Meigs was in this city early in the
spring and arranged with the Com
mercial Club to come this way. He
was given $50 and other places along
the route have also made donations.
The plan is to send blazers over the
line every year and retouch the Red.
line marks. It is said by those who.
know that the Red line is the best
marked transcontinental auto line in
the u. S. A red band on a post IN
dictates straight ahead, Ger" right
IL" left and tx" danger.
The painting of this trail makes it
possible for tourists to- leave New
York over the best possible route,
the Red trail, and travel to Seattle in
perfect safety and without the need
of consulting or worrying over the
so called official guide. It is possible
to follow the trail as easily at night
as by daylight, making it possible for
tourists to travel in the cool of the
evening If they so desire.
In 1915 a great many tourists are
certain to use the Red line through
Dickinson, going or coming, to the
National Park. This route is by far
preferable to the Yellowstone line In
the first place it is painted more
plainly; in the second place it uns
through a more thickly settled
country. Those using the south trail
have to travel over a 50-mile stretch
of reservation land where it is impos-
sible to find even a farm house for
distances of 10 to Is miles, and the
road is anything but good.
The Dickinson Motor Car Co. and
the st. Charles Hotel have been des-
|ignated official stopping places for
auto tourists over the Red line.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
HERE Is GOOD NEWS
FOR STOMACH VICTIMS

Some yery@remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and Intestinal troubles with
pure vegetable oils, which exert q
cleansing, soothing and purifying
action upon the lower bowels, remov:-
ing the distractions of poisonous
|fecal matter and gases and prevent-
ing their absorption by the blood.
This done, the food is allowed free
passage from the stomach, ferrnen-
cation ceases and stomach troubles
quickly disappear.
George 81. Mayr, for twenty years
a leading Chicago druggist, cured
himself and many Of his friends OF
stomach, liver and intestinal troubles
Of years standing by this treatment,
and SO successful was the remedy he
devised that it has since been placedEin
the hands Of druggists all over the
country, who have sold thousands OF
bottles. AZ
Though absolutely harmless, the
effect Of the medicine is sufficient to
convince any one Of it's remarkable
effectiveness, and within "a hours the
sufferer feels like a new person.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
is now sold here by 7. J. Greene, =
Go. and druggists everywhere.-aydy:
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
DEATH OF M. N.

Syr.N H=E-S3I
The GoodaH correspondent Of the
Mckenzie County Journal has the
following regarding the death Of M.
Coleman which occurred several
weeks ago: s
.aThe many friends Of M. N. Cole
man were greatly shocked at the
news of his death which occurred at
Miles City, Mont. Mr.. Coleman, bet.
ter known as Dad, was Mrs. J. w.
.Goodall's father and had lived here
the past six years, during which time
proved up on a homestead. Late last
May he went to Montana to visit
some Of his children and was on his
way back when taken sick. Dad had
q jolly disposition, and always had a
Joke in readiness for young or old
will be greatly missed by his ac-
quaintances here 4s
The remains were taken to the old
home at Livingston for burial. De
ceased was the father Of Miss Kath-
crime Coleman Of this city, also Of
Mrs. 3. K. Porter Of Mandan.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
daughter.

daughter.
Howard Wolf, travelling salesman
for the Roach Tisrale Candy Co, was
calling on his trade here Tuesday.
Misses Katherine and Minnie Siv-
erts Of Marshall were visiting with
friends in town Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Helen Schult left for Bis
marck where she will spend a couple
of weeks visiting at the home Of her
sister.
|. Miss Eva hasten of Bismarck vis-
tied at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hasten, from Monday to
Wednesday.
Miss Perpetual Dinius came from
Dickinson Saturday and visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
P. Dinius. She returned to Dickinson
Monday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
j. G. BURNS rs K

John G. Burns Of Wibaux the past
five years and formerly Of Glen Ulin,
died last week at his home Of harden
ing Of the arteries. Deceased was
born in ireland in 1854, coming to
this country when quite young. He
served two terms msthe Legislature
and was well known in Western
North Dakota. III
On going to Wibaux Mr.. Burns
bought an interest in several eleva-
tors.
Funeral services were held at Glen
EUIlin. A wife and four children are
left to mourn the loss Of husband and
father. 31
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
CUMMINGs-MILLER

It has been rumored here for some
time past that Earl Cummings had
become q benedict, but we received no
authentic news Of il until the FIRST OF
this week. letter to his relatives
here states that he was recently mar
|ried at Glendiye to Miss Hattie Mil
Ter of Medora and they are now re
siding at Edmonton, Alberta, Canada,
where another brother, Stewart Cum
mings, and family reside. Earl and
his wife may take up a homestead
there later on. Our readers will join
with us in wishing them much joy
and prosperity in their LIES journey.
Fryburg Pioneer. Ss&
Mr.. Cummings is a brother Of Mrs.
George Brandt and formerly resided
in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
1866
Norton's majority
Simpsons majority
NEW BOOKS AZ THE LTBRARY

NEW SBOOKSHAT THE LIBRARY
The following Is q list Of the new
books recently placed in the rental
collection at the Dickinson Public
Library:
Bindloss, d. Seattle Baron,s Daugh.
ter; Conrad, j. Chance Farnol, ].
Honorable Mr.. Tawnish;, Gates, E.
biography Of q Prairie Girl;;D Glas-
gov, q. a. Virginia." Grayson, D.
Friendly Road Hardy, Changed
Man; Harris, g. I'm Search of 4
Husband;"" Harris, ]. C. aKidnapping
Of Pres. Lincoln;p Hopkins, j. ".
"Burbury Stoke; Johnson, O.
etstover at Yale;n johnson, d.
'Hager;;" Irving, A. +. my Lady Of
the Chimney Corner" Kaufman, w.
4. ""House Of Bondage;' Lagerlof, s.
a~L iliecronas Home; Lee, G.. s.
aCrowds;,,' London, Jack valley 81
the Noon McCarter Price Of the
tPrairies;;" MAJ Grath Adventures Of
Kathlyn;;p Manners, J. HssPeg D, NY
Heart" Martin, H. r. aBarnabetta;;SS
Phelps, r. S. aJonatha and David
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
PROSPECT

2. G. Hamilton is building new
house. s
Paul Martnesy made "trip TO Dick
insOn last week.
Farmefs are busy harvesting their
grain these days.
Frank r. Sheffield made trip to-
Dickinson last Wednesday
Paul Walker pfsNelson, Wis., or
rived here last week to work IN the
harvest field.
Sheffield & Mahlmann purchased a
new Columbus wagon from the Fsay-
ette Mercantile OK.
Sebastian Bohm, Roy Mailman
and Harry Walker WereinaM Manning
on business Saturday. !
Frank r. Sheffield and Roy j.
Mailman invested iii well machine
and are at work forsMrs.sAnn Mahl-
mann.
Patrick Loolney andsnephew, Franc
els KOrkery, and Miss Anna Bes0ph
of IoWas are visiting a the horlaef
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
Reed, Threads Of Gray.and Gold;;'


Reed, "Threadssof Cray and Gold;'
Harrington, 3 "Penrod;n Waller, NJ.
p. "Sanna Of the Island Town. Wal
pole, d. s'Fortitude;;" Ward, W, cease
|of Richard Meynell;" Warner, "A.
Susan Clegg;" Washburn, s. 1.-TWO
in the Wilderness" Wells, 81. G,
"World Set Frees" White, B."Call Of
the Carpenter" Wilson, 81. L
Bunker Bean"
During the past year SO volumes
have been placed on the general
shelves after having paid for them
selves in the rental, collection by
being rented for FIVE cents a week.
JOSEPHINE HARGRAVE,
Librarian.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
NORTON MAJORITY
MORE Than 5000

Adams County Record:-The first
authentic information in regard to
Congressman Norton's majority is
contained in the article published be,
low, the figures having been secured
from the Secretary Of States office
These figures show that Norton car.
Tied fifteen out Of eighteen counties
in the district and that his net ma
.jority over Simpson is 3083. Mr.
Simpson carried but three counties
Stark, Hettinger and Mercer.
The following table shows the vote
Inv committees.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred single
comeb White Leghorns, and White
.Orphington cockrels. o. "A. Dietsche.
adv. 8-15-6p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
NICHOLSON IS
JOINT AGENT OF
z COMPANIES

There is no more United States Elk
press company. 1t went entirely out
Of business last night at IL o'clock
from one end of the system to the
other being taken over by various ex-
press companies in different parts Of
the United States.
At Chickasha the American and
Wells Fargo will be the two companies
from this time on The American
Express win have charge of all traffic
on the Rock Island md Oklahoma
Central lines. while the Frisco stuff
will be handled by the Wells Fargo.
O. f. Nicholson, former agent of the
United States company here, has ac-
cepted the position as joint agent Of
the American and Wells Fargo here
and all business viii be transacted at
the office formerly occupied by the
United States company. corner Of
First and Chickasha avenue.
iHe men were NuIhlnB oNei ieilne
last night, checking the old company
and the new one in The job was
superintended entirely by Mr. Nichol-
son, as neither the American nor
Wells Fargo people sent representa-
tive here for that purpose. When
everything was completed, Mr.. Mich
olson tiled the can" to every man on
the job, fired them literally and told
them in no uncertain language that
their services would be no longer
needed Then he hired them all over
again in the name OF the American
and Wells Fargo companies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
WANT ROOMS
FOR THE RURAL
LETTER CARRIERS

Aroused by reports on the large
number of delegates coming to attend
the state convention of rural letter
carriers, to be held here Friday and
Saturday, members Of the local com
nlirtee are putting out the distress sig
nal and have appealed to the CONNER
cial and Farm Bureau to aid in find
ing quarters for the city's guests.
It is figured that the capacity Of
the hotels will be inadequate to han
die the crowd and therefore rooms in
homes are being sought. Anyone hav-
ing a furnished room to rent for the
two days is requested to notify w. w
Clark, secretary of the bureau, phone
ia. AS the visitors will arrive Tues
day morning prompt action is neces-
sary. Mr. Clark should be notified al
the earliest possible moment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
ACTION IS
POSTPONED
AUGUST
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, July LIN the absence
OF a majority OF the rules committee
action on the special rule to bring
the Hobson national prohibition
amendment before the house for a
vote was postponed until August The
matter was slated TO come before the
committee today
Representative Hobson had predict.
ed that vote would be taken by July
6 or Z. He said members anxious over
the outcome of the voting believed
that it would be preferable to have a
count of noses now, rather than to
await program of campaign "educa-
ton" on prohibition this fall by the
"drys."
Women suffragists hoped to be able
to tack rider on the proposition so
as to secure a suffrage constitutional
amendment but the rules committee
members were not inclined to give
this idea favorable reception.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
BY WILLIAM c. SHEPHERD.
1Written for the United Press)

Written for the united fress.)
Vera Cruz, Mexico. June 20.--tBy
Mail to New York; The bull doesn't
get fair chance" was the reason
which Gen. Funston gave for prohibit
ing bull fighting in Vera Cruz. It's a
thoroughly good American reason,
Here's an instance OF how Americans
here agree with the fair fighting little
hrigadier from Kansas:
As soon as bull fighting ceased a
qnick-brained. money-mad little Span
lard, who runs a theater in big frame
building here dug up a moving picture
film which had been taken at the
height OF the season in the great bull
ring at Madrid. Five of the greatest
bull fighters in the world Pastor and
Caona, Mexican idols, included-were
shown killing one bull each Each bull
in turn was shown on the screen in
The act Of killing six or eight splendid
horses. The many Americans in the
audience. on the first night, were sick
ened with disgust The Spanish and
Mexican trick of permitting a bull
to toss heavy horse about on its
horns until II is tired out, was soon
spotted by the American beholders
They saw that each valiant matador
just before the fatal thrust, was fac
ing no wild. ferocious bull, but pitt
fully exhausted and weak wreck that
could harm no c~-. aey realized in
full. what Funston meant when he
said, "The bull hasn't a chance"
The. film showed the sixth bull en-
tering the ring, to be faced by the
great Spanish fig er Fnentes And
all Of the sudden, the picture stopped
several printed lines were thrown or
the screen. explaining that the nex'
view would show how Fuentes hat
been terribly injured by the bull. All
odd murmur ran through the audi
ence. Itaawas pay night and man,
soldiers we're in the crowd. The pic
ture was resumed The bull nearet
the matador; the matador slipped
the bull caught him In the stomach
with his horns; 1t ran about the ring
shaking the hero" like afrag, Some
one in the rear clapped- Someone
near him. Joined hssn. II rsiaus'
the clapping was general. "Thre'
cheers for the bull" yfiAed army cal
tain. There were fifty Cheers. Th'
picture whirled along Fuentes wa
shown being flung in thSsir, sense
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.


Business picked UP to some extent
at the marriage license department at
the court house The crop of June
brides has been woefully small this
year and the slight rising market at
the close of the month is welcomed
by the clerk.
j. E Miller and Miss Donnie John
son Of Anadarfo were married in The
county judges office yesterday even
ing By. Judge N N Williams and re-
,urned last night to Anadarko, where
they expect to live
Marriage licenses were issued to
Ioc Caldwell, aged 21s Alex, and Miss
Bertha Perkins, aged 49, Alex. j. J..
Perkins father Of the bride, gave his
consent to the wedding.
Floyd Marshall, aged p Tuttle, ana
Miss Dulcie Allen. aged IS, Tuttle.
j. W Byers, aged 80, Mansfield,
Ark, ana Miss Ayarilia Hill aged 81,
Ninnekah
They reacL ali the people all the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
SHOT DEAD
IN OFFICE
OF DOCTOR
BY United Press.

BY United Fress.
Freeport, L. l., July Mrs. Louis
Bailey, the wife of a wealthy manu-
facturer, was shot dead in the office
of Or. Edwin Carmen, where he said
she came for treatment last night.
The woman's husband denied that
he had ever heard OF DR.. Carmen. The
physician said he saw revolver flash
through the window and the woman
fell
The police declare that the window
screen was not broken. Bloodhounds
failed to PICK up and trail and there
is no clue to the mystery.
DR.. Carmen declared that he believ.
ed the shot was intended for him and
that Mrs. Bailey was mistaken for
some other woman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
JRCES WAGES
FOR CONVICTS
y United Press.

y United Press.
Boulder, Colo, July THE pay
lent of regular wages to state CON
lets so that they may be able to sup
ort their families or other depend
PITS during their incarceration was
dvocated before the Colorado Socio
pgical conference today by w. E.
0llett, secretary of the Denver Fed
Fation for Charity and Philanthropy.
r. Collett's paper was the last of a
prizes of discussions OF the general
4bject of Dependents, Detectives and
elinquents" at today's session OF the
Inference. Miss Gertrude Vale, sup
svisor of relief, Denver, opened the
-Scussion with an address on Social
pblems Connected with Public Out
Sbr Relief" and William Thomas,
Iretary of the state board Of chari
!, j and corrections, read a paper on
Ne Fee System" The other princi
paper of the day was delivered by
DR.. VIM. Organ Of Denver, who
kussed state Reformatory Work
.o9ight Thomas lyman, wafsen oi
he Colorado state penitentiary. will
the treatment of state con
-icts in a formal address.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
Quick Action by Marines and War
ships Expected to Follow the
Fall Of Huerta Send
Force to Capital
~ --
TO MAKE HISTORY
AT CONFERENCE
.@Ws ----
Villa Expected to Take Charge Of
Revolution or Head New Move.
ment if the Breach is
Not Healed
BY United Press.

ny tHittu IicSE.
Vera Cruz, July 1.-Rapid action by
the marines and the American, Brit
ish, French and German warships here
is predicted in case of the collapse
OF the Huerta government
II is believed that the fall Of HUI
orta would endanger the lives of for
eieners in Mexico City 1t is reported
that an agreement has been reached
that when Huerta flees. an interna-
tional force will be sent to the capi.
tai. It will not be for the purpose oil
Intervention but simply for the protec-
ton OF the foreign legations until the
United States decides what action will
be taken in larger way. If any.
Most OF Huerta's troops have been
withdrawn from the railroad line to
the capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
In
ERUPTION

BY United Press
Redding, Cal, July 1.-The mo-
violent and terrifying eruption
Mount Lassen since it recently .bega
to manifest signs of renewed actiyit
began this morning. The volcano
sending forth dense volumes OF smob
and is raining ashes on the surroun
ing country.
Volto. town twenty miles fro
the mountain, is inconvenienced /
the sulphur fumes. A new crater Il
down on the north slope OF the mou'
tain smoked today for the first time,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
CONVICT TAKEN TO PRISON.

Jack Coleman, who entered ples
of guilty TO the charge of attempting
to burglarize the store Of H X. Eli
at verden on June IL, was taken las
night to Granite, where he is seh
tenceS - serve one year in the penl
tentiary Jailer Berry Williams4.
acted as "chaperone" to the prisonei
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
Condition Of Cotton
Below Last Yeal
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington. July According to
the report issued by the census de-
partment today the total acreage Of
cotton in the country this year is 36s-
100000.
On June Is, he report stated, the
condition of the crop was 1915 per
cent Of the normal.
In Texas the condition of the crop
on that date was "A per cent as com.
vared with SS last year, while in Okla
homa the condition was 79 per cent
as compared with SS per cent lasl
year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
STRAW VOTE is TAKEN.

John t. 0wsley. returning from
Lawton yesterday took a straw
vote" for governor Of the Frisco pas
sengers, allowing only residents Of ths
state to vote He first polled the
men and next the women, Williams
being the favorite with the men and
Jennings leading all with the ladies'.
Results were as follows; Men, VIII
llams IA, Robinson 4, Jennings .
West 6. Herring 2. Fields (Rep) 8.
Women: Williams g. Robinson 0
Jennings s, West 2, Herring 0, Fields
(Rep) 0, Cruce l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

Claud I. Sigmon leaves this evening
for Chicago, Grand Rapids and other
points to buy furniture and rugs for
the Sigmon Manufacturing Co. c. Z.
Sigmon, travelling salesman for the
firm, will accompany him and they
expect to be gone about two weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses. the last for June,
ere issued yesterday evening from
% county judges office to Grover
Rker, Chickasha, aged 2S, and Miss
hry Winston, aged 10, Chickasha.
J. w. Hartley, aged 2S, Argenta,
Tk., and Miss jamie Swinford, aged
|, Tabler.