davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
to Marshall to do their trading in
n1aca of working II Mr.

70 MarshaH TO 40 Cnelf tradlng IN
place Of working.
No news from Marshall seems
rather lonesome when the Dickinson
PRESS arrives, so here are a few
notes from a poor scribe. T.
Mildred and Ruth Wall in company
with Miss Baily, a teacher from Mon
tana, who spent a week visiting at
the Wall home, departed last Monday
for a visit at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Ernest Pathmann at Judson,
N. D.
Last Sunday was a most pleasant
day and very pleasantly enjoyed by
q crowd Of Marshallites picnicing at
the 3cozy homestead Of Mrs. H. A,
Burns. Though the roads yer bad
in getting to and from the destina-
ton, it was all forgotten in the pres
ence Of our jolly hostess. Good luck
to you and your new home Mrs
Burns. - .s#
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06

~ Nils &s h' IAoAeAlA anu oOlAS hy1C,
were guests at the Simpson home the
fore part of the week.
Wanted a ~housekeeper at the Kihm
hotel. Inquire at 20l LIST Ave. East
or phone 71.-adv. 6-6-tf
Washington at Valley Forge" a
four reel feature at the Bijou, Sat
urday, June 9th. Afternoon admis-
sion is SC; and 15c, evening 10c and
15c.-adv. 1t
Charles and Robert Eldred left
Sunday for Gladstone, where they are
spending the week visiting with rela-
tives.
The North Dakota Pressed Brick
Co. has already made a million brick
this spring. Manager Elliott is well
pleased with the way business has
started out.
Washington at Valley Forge" a
four reel feature at the Bijou, Sat
urday, June 9Th. Afternoon admis-
sion is SC and 15c, evening 1Oc and
15c.-adv. 1t
Phillip Goodale arrived from White
Creek, Wis, on Wednesday Of last
week. He finds great changes have
taken place during his eleven years.
absence. He expects to visit here
about a month. I.
For Remit room cottage after
July LIST, to family without children.
Situated on Fourth Ave. W., first
house north Of Ayers residence. In
Y quire at PRESS ofice.-adv. Up
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.. Stefan and
Harry Dence autoed down from Bel
field Tuesday. Mrs. Stefan boarded
No. 2 for st. Paul and went to Hast
ings, Mimi, where her aunt is quite
sick. She expects to be gone a month.
MI. Stefan and Mr.. Dence returned
in the Afternoon.
Thomas Vallancey was down from
Glendive Wednesday. He is now the
theatrical magnate Of the gate city.
Two show houses gave up the ghost
before Tom had been running a week
The third was anxious to get out too
So Tom bought it out. The "Isis'
placed the standard too. high for the
Il others. !
Robert f. Keene has sold out his
moving picture show business al
Whitman, Mass, and starts for West,
ern North Dakota on the 9Th. During
pioneer days he was located with his
father, Capt. A. IT. Keene, in the vi.
entity of New England, and is now
coming back to look over the OLE
stamping grounds. Possibly Mr.
Keene will decide to locate arount
here. s85 F a
Mrs. G. r. Pendergast and children
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
>MEDORA
From the Herald:

From the Herald: .> ~"
An innocent looking shower Of rain
appeared in the west during the sui
try afternoon Of Sunday, but seemed
to develop a more threatening ap-
pearance as it came nearer. 1t
rained heavily, with some wind and
considerable hail. The storm was
local in character at places close to
Medora no moisture fell, while at
|Sullp Springs it showed something of
the NATURE Of a tornado. It blew
down the houses of Harry Bowen and
James Harper and killed a horse be.
longing to y. u. PECK BY driving i
far enough advanced to be injured
materially.
An opinion by the attorney general
declaring him ineligible, John Tester
4A8 iWE - NN'E- E
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
LOCAL; NEWS

Mrs. A. L. Martin and son, Lyle,
were guests at the Simpson home the
fore part of the week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

A Fool and His Money
sYuopus or rHEv1ous MsrALlMENfs.

& ~ |$::$= Il: !: $50 < :$$%S= e. r. fs% &C. sS g. - g - - Z: % - T 90 ~ s. $$$$ = :
:E S al $ s%~ $3.50 S A:rs% %% .%% H%:$% % =% # + go 80: 49, SS -. $% t% &C.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

Copyright, 1913,
BY Geo. Barr
HeCatcheon.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10
SPORT.

Jack White, the Chicago lightweight
gained a decision over Frankie Rus
sell of New Orleans at Memphis in
eight rounds of give and take fighting.
Otto Knabe, the second baseman OF
the Philadelphia National League
Club, has jumped TO the Federals
The Quaker accepted terms to manage
the Baltimore team.
The fight between Charles White oil
Chicago and Harry Donahoe of Pekin
was stopped in the second round at
Peoria, III. Donahoe was completely
outclassed and took bad beating.
A new worlds record for six fur
longs at 1903 80 was made by Iron
Mask of the Jefferson Livingston
stables at the Juarez race track when
he beat Pan Zareta in a match race
Willie Ritchie, worlds lightweight
champion, it he gets $4,000 for box
ing Tommy Murphy in San Francisco
on Jan. 23, will have earned nearly
$4,000 since he won the title from
Ad. Wolgast a year ago last Novem
ber.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10
NDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
cTnDV nC TIE WEEK
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Hiram w. Johnson announced that
he would seek reelection as governor
of California.
William ]. Bryan, secretary of state,
was the principal speaker at Demo
cratic state banquet at Topeka, Kan.
His topic was the New Era"
A nationwide strike IN sympathy
with the Colorado and Michigan min
ers is talked among labor leaders.
DR.. B. Clark Hyde will be placed on
trial fourth time at Kansas City
charged with the murder OF Colonel
Thomas II. Swope.
Mrs. Susan Beaubien, widow of Alex
ander Beaubien, first white child born
in Chicago, died there, aged eighty
years. She had resided in Chicago
since 1889.
Industrial Workers of the World and
their followers among the unemployed
at San Francisco decided at a meet
ing to boycott the eating house now
in operation
The latest reports from Copperfield
Ore, are that the court order cnjoin-
fixtures of saloons there has been dis
obeyed. All the stocks of the saloon
men have been prepared for ship
ment to Baker.
The Judgment of the Federal Dis
trict Court at indianapolis sentencing
to prison thirty members of the In
ternational Association of Structural
Iron Workers was affirmed at Chi
cago by the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals in twenty-four cases.
Six cases were reversed.
Copper mine owners of northern
Michigan made a mistake in refusing
peace plans proffered by the Western
Federation of Miners, was the judg-
ment pronounced by John B. Dens-
more, solicitor for the Department Of
Labor, before his departure from
Houghton, Mich, for Washington.
Denver's campaign to obtain one of
the eight regional banks to be estab-
lished throughout the United States
by the federal government under pro
visions of the new currency reform
law was strongly commended by First
Assistant Secretary of State John E..
Osborn of Washington, ID. c., who
stopped in Denver en- route to Chey-
enne.
Under orders from Gov. ]. NJ. Carey
and Judge Percy Metz of the District
Court, Prosecuting Attorney w. s.
Collins and Sheriff B. f. Wickwire at
Basin, Wyo., began an investigation of
the recent escape of George Saban, a
wealthy convict, from d. o. Johnson,
a special guard. These orders follow
Collins dismissal of a case against Ora
Allen. a chauffeur, instituted by
Johnson.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10
GENERAL.

The Commercial Bank and Trust
Company at Brook Haven, Miss,
closed its doors.
John Weeks, aged 1O5 years, and the
oldest man in New England, died al
Norwalk, Conn. He retained all of his
faculties up to a year ago, when he
became blind.
The federal government has leased
approximately 1,5Oc acres of land
used next summer as camp site fol
the federal troops which will take part
in the military maneuvers.
Walter f. Sammons. former sheriff
of Buffalo county, Nebr., and now
claim agent of the Union Pacific
railroad, was arrested at Kearney,
charged with the robbery of the Kear.
ney postoffice Christmas night.
AS residJary legatee under Miss
Eliza Andrews will, which was pro
bated at Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons
may receive approximately 100000.
The cardinal said the money would be
used for Catholic educational work.
JHdTleS II. MONGIb DIeSluenL Ol the
Western Federation of Miners, left
the hospital in Chicago and took up
his headquarters in hotel where 1t
WAS planned to hold a meeting of the
executive board of the federation
The body of Miss Jessie e. McCann,
the wealthy young settlement worker,
who disappeared from her Brooklyn
home month ago. was given up by
the sea. 1t was found by watchman
shortly after daybreak at Coney Is.
land, having been washed ashore dur.
ing the storm.
Blood was shed in the worst fight
of the Tacoma, Wash. smelter strike.
Bricks and stones flew, clubs were
welded and number of mems heads
were cracked. Three strikers were
arrested
John Weeks, aged los years, and
the oldest man in New England, die6
at Norwalk. Conn. He retained all OF
his faculties up to year ago, when
he became blind.
At Gulfport, Miss, President vii
son motored to the golf links for hi,
daily game with DR.. Cary Grayson. Ht
played eighteen holes.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10
FOREIGN.

Mark Melford, veteran actor and
playwright, died in London.
Sir Lionel Garden, British minister
to Mexico, is shortly to be transferred
to Rio de Janeiro as minister to Bra
zil. He was appointed to Mexico July
is, 1918, to succeed Francis William
Stronge.
King Victor Emmanuel at Rome
showed the deepest interest IN tho
project of the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition at San Francisco when 1t was
explained to him by Ira Nelson Nor
ris of Chicago.
The heiress to one of the largest
fortunes in Germany, Miss Marie Anne
Won FriedlaenderFuld, daughter Of
Germany's coal king" was married to
the Hon. John Power Bertram Ogilvy
Freelnan-Mitford, a younger son of
Baron Redesdale of the English peer
age.
Mrs. John w. Mackay, who is at
present stopping at Nice for the bene-
fit of her health, has just purchased
from the Comte d'Hautpoul the schoon-
er Amaryllis, and intends cruising in
the Mediterranean with her daughter,
the Princess di Stigliano Colonna and
her two grandsons.
Friends at Christiania, Norway,
have offered their good offices to
bring about a settlement of the do
mestic troubles of Ferdinand Pinney
Earle, the American painter, and his
first wife, Marie Emile Fischbacher,
the mother of the boy, Harold, whom
Earle is accused of abducting from
school.
That General Huerta intends tore
sign the presidency of Mexico in the
near future is again being persistent
reported in the capital. 1t is said he
will take the field in person against
the rebels, after yielding the presiden-
tial office Enrique Gerostieta, min,
lister of justice, will be selected as his
successor, according to the under
standing.
A family tragedy resulted in the
death at Goro, Venezuela, of the lead
ers of Cipriano Castro's unsuccessful
revolutionary army, Gen. Lazaro Con
zales and General Urbina, who had
been enormously reported among the
killed on Aug. IS last in a battle with
the government troops. General Ur.
btna shot General Gonzales dead after
quarrel. Later in the day Sonora
Gonzales, assisted by a friend, shot
and killed General Urbina.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10
WASHINGTON.

The vice president and Mrs. Mar
shall returned to Washington after
spending the holidays with friends in
Indianapolis.
William Castle Dodge, inventor,
who did much to improve firearms in
use at the time of the Civil War, died
of pneumonia.
James II. McLeary, associate justice
of the Supreme Court of Porto Rico,
died at Washington after an illness Of
several months.
Nationwide investigation of labor
disturbances is to be Immediately un-
dertaken by the federal commission
on industrial relations.
Freedmen of the Cherokee nation
will share in a distribution of the ma
items tribal lands and funds. The Dis
trict Court of Appeals so held in de-
cision, which will distribute among
the freedmen some s5,O00,000 of
money and property
Hearings by the House commerce
committee on proposed legislation to
convert the top of the Keokuk power
dam into a free bridge across the Mis-
sissippi in competition with the Car
negie Bridge Company's toll bridge
just above that point will open in Ke-
ol1uk, Iowa.
That section of the Illinois inheri-
tance tax law prohibiting safe deposit
companies from transferring deposits
of dead patrons to executors or ad-
ministrators without retaining a suf-
ficient portion to pay the inheritnce
tax was upheld as constitutional by
the Supreme Court.
Here are some figures on the
worlds crop production for 1913:
Wheat, 3,5G9,000,00O bushels, being SO
per cent more than last year; rye,
1,S2S,000,000 bushels. l per cent less
than last year; barley, 1924, ,000, 900
bushels. II per cent more than last
year; oats. 4,571. 900 bushels, 2.3
per cent more than last year.
A 25-cent contribution to the con.
science fund of the Treasury Depart
ment arrived from a man in Oregon,
who said that about forty years ago
he made use of a 3-cent stamp that
had been used once before.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10
Institute Dates Fixed.

BouIder.-The annual farmers insti-
tute of the county of Boulder will be
held in this city February 10 to 81, ac-
cording to plans drafted here at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Farm and Plain Association.
The program has not been completed,
but will include addresses by Dr.
Livingston Farrand. president of the
University of Colorado, and others.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

Steamboat Springs, Colo, JAM. c.
AS result of demand of the Routt
county taxpayers made directly to the
striking miners of Oak Creek that all
agitators and organizers for the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America leave
that camp within "a hours, two organ
izers and two agitators left Oak Creek
for Denver. 1t is understood here that
seven more men, whose names were
included in the list of ''undesirables,
will leave Oak Creek before the arrival
of the militia from Trinidad today.
Many of the strikers signified their
intention of returning to work as soon
as the state troops datrain. Sheriff
Chivineton was in consultation all day
with his deputies. There was no dis
turbahce Monday.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10
Lamar pedicates s5oo,ooo Factory.

Lamar-The biggest celebration La
mar ever had continued all day Mon
day in honor of the opening of the
100000 plant of the Helvetia Con-
densed Milk Company, which opens
the dairying industry here by estab-
fishing its first factory west of Kan
sas. Governor Ammons headed dele
CATION of honor guests from Denver
and Pueblo.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10
STRIKERS WILL RESIST
DEPORTATION ORDER OF RouTT
COUNTY TAXPAYERS.
Newly Organized League Orders De-
portation of Eighteen Men Charged
With Being "Troublemakers."

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Five hundred armed men
were prepared Saturday night to leave
Steamboat Springs and order points in
Routt county at an hours notice for
the coal camp at Oak Creek TO enforce
the ultimatum of the Routt County
Taxpayers League and eighteen men,
including members of the United Mine
Workers of America and others. leave
the county ''on pain of death"
Two hundred strikers, armed, and
under orders from e. L. Doyle, secre-
tary-treasurer of their organization, to
shoot to KILL" awaited their coming
Word of the ultimatum, framed at
the meeting of the league was con-
veyed to the strikers by their Steam
boat Springs attorney, who narrowly
escaped mobbing during the excite
ment Friday night
The ultimatum, printed on placards,
reads as follows:
"Our Demands.
"The Routt County Taxpayers
League, representing 1000 taxpayers,
business men and ranchmen, in all
parts of the county, hereby demand:
'One-That Frank GARNER, John
Ferguson, Alex Ferguson. Rusty Fergu-
son, Thomas Bryant, John Howard, Pc
ter Ciscnero. J. E. Thompson, Martin
Stinehart, Jim Sullivan, John Creek,
w. NJ Doyle, Tom Piercen, Dave
Reedy, James Ray, X. Clemens, Chas.
Stark and Mike Pitcher leave Routt
county within twenty-four hours. All
agitators and troublemakers who fol
low them will be given equally brief
notice.
"Two-That within a reasonably
short time, all ablebodied men in Oak
Creek camp shall be at work or leave
the camp.
"Three-Any person interfering
with or intimidating a workman will
be given twenty-four hours in which
to leave the county.
"The Routt county taxpayers, 500
strong say they mean business, and
viii see that the demand is obeyed."
The men who have been given twen-
ty.four hours to leave the county in
clude United Mine Workers orgariz-
ers and officials, strikers who have
repeatedly attacked non-union work
men. and in addition four saloon and
dive keepers at Oak Creek, on whom
is placed great deal of the respon-
sibility for lawlessness.
Doyle said that Hawkins advice,
which he had communicated to the
Oak Creek men, had been to resist de-
portation to the point of death.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

Steamboat Springs, Jan. THE eX-
odus of strike leaders and their sym
pathizers from Oak Creek has begun
and within the next forty-eight hours
it is estimated that fully two score
men will depart for Denver and other
points, some going to the southern coal
fields
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10
Miner Crushed as Bucket Falls.

Cripple Creek.-Samuel Crump, %, a
miner employed on the Oliver lease at
the Pine mine, on Battle mountain,
was instantly killed and Emmett Ste
wart, fellow workman, was seriously
injured, while working the property.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10
Ex.convict Jailed for Murder.

Colorado Springs.-That James Cal
houn, ex-convict, who is being held in
Jail at Golden on burglary charge, is
the man who shot and killed George
Marts, Rock Island freight conductor.
near Limon, shortly before daylight
Sept. 81, is the theory on which the
authorities now are working.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10
Warrants Charge Dry Law Violations.

La Junta. = Twenty-nine warrants
charging bootlegging were issued by
Justice of the Peace Wilkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20

NOTHING TO SHOW ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE LEDGER
Now something to be gained by voting the regat
there might be the other side clos
stopped men from drinking there would be But
MARION? WHO suPpoRfs The "a BLIND TIGERS
QUART N THESE MEN WHO foRMERF
soUGHT BE E 1 Amp Ale Ale BY the GhAss THE
WH hE IT Of HskT Has ms
YEARS AS DRY" TERRITORY INCREASED
All this talk about the IMAGINARY of $500 900 that
p W Ss
mail order houses are now flooding this town with circulars offer
ing than the that the the
Closes getting glass
denly his appetite for shes around town
Blind tigers spring up closed
saloon of the human demand kind
defending that whisky the only kind Of
drinking appalling proportions country
the sanity Logic s lament ong
transfer that expenditure mail order houses and whisky
So there is no economic saving there
WHAT WILL THE CITY SAVE?
What will the city save? 1t will not its police depart
city police not
believed by anybodyot by the who made the
Any officer Of the law prosecutor will tell that
than regulated The
experience "st Rokemo and Marion proves that
loon keeper because it harder to evidence and harder
But won't there be saving the of
where? No, and will tell
whisky that is sold blind tiger make commit
crimes the beer that is sold saloon Doesn't mpoveris
him just quickly? Doesn't it make him drunk?
WHY THE "DRYS" FAIL TO MAKE THEIR CASE.
The the dry fail to make their because they
always into the fact that closing the licensed saloon
stop the sale of liquor The only the drink b'
of this country is to stop its
The next best regulate the sale of
exactly what Richmond doing licensed saloon
think after reading the records blind tigers Marion
their character after reading of the large number liquor
ations those cities where the
not Sold that the sale of liquor better regulated
than in those dry cities.
Read the record again.
IN RICHMOND IN FIVE YEARS THERE HAVE
BEEN ELEVEN SALOON MEN ARRESTED FOR
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS. OF THE ELEVEN. FOUR
WERE ACQUITTED BECAUSE THEY WERE AR
A CHEWING GUM MACHINE IN THEIR PLACE. OF
THE SEVEN CONVICTED EVERY ONE is NOW OUT
OF BUSINESS.
twentegh other arrests for liquor
the last five None of these connected
the licensed saloon Some of them brought
saloon who interested cleaning
up the town.
charge the whole thing to wet" Richmond You
total of 80 cases in five years!
IN KOKOMO, MARION OR BLOOMINGTON IN
ANY ONE YEAR THERE HAVE BEEN MORE
RESTS THAN THAT IN OTHER WORDS THE
"DRY" TOWNS OF THIS STATE ARE FIVE TIMES AS
BAD FROM THE STANDPOINT OF TEMPERANCE
AND LIQUOR SELLING AS "WET' RICHMOND
WITH ITS LICENSED, REGULATED SALOONS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20
AS to Crooked Elections

The local of of unquestioned integrity and
good citizenship who managed the campaign and directed
the organization of the wets five years ago charge
of the wet" organization this year.
There cleaner election conducted in
Richmond than the local option election five years ago.
There wasn't the slightest disorder rowdysm signs of H.
legal irregular actions There won't be this year. insofar
the wet organization is concerned.
The only people who have advised fight and
the polls this year have been the d leaders and
ers.
The only people who have advised their workers
gegate around the polls and keep the other side from voting
have been the ''drys."
The only people who claim they purchaseabe and
can be bought are the drys.
The people who now have imported "detectives"-some
of them look like thugs-are the drys Why these
men here if not to start trouble?
The only people who have imported Headers" and cor
ganzers are the drys
The only evidence of "colonizing' out-of-town illegal
exists in the Earlham College ward.
This election will be clean, honest and orderly the
last insofar the wet organization concerned
They are all local men who must live here win lose.
They have imported thugs organizers to attempt to
bulldoze their neighbours corrupt the ballot box eec
ton riots
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20
Does the "Citizens' Committee"
Deliver the Goods?

Today is the day the "Citizens Committee promises to
have of its local. responsible members forward
and make specific charges as follows:
1-Name saloon proprietors who conducting wine
in violation of the law.
2-Name the saloon propretors who conducting
connected with houses of assgnation.
3-Name the saloon proprietors who guilty of SELL
ing at illegal hours.
4-Name the brewery that owns Richmond saloon and
the saloon and its proprietors.
5-Name the saloon propretors who evading their
taxes
They make these charges specific enough for the
prosecutor them basis for immediate prosecution
They have local responsible member of their
committee sign to these charges that in
they false manufactured in the eleventh hour des
body who may be held responsible for the criminal and civil
libel outside of the newspaper which prints it.
You read their statement today and they have de-
1ivered the goods.