davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-08-01
HEAVY HAIL STORM
HAIL DESTROYS
MUCH GRAIN

This section was visited by heavy
rain storm Sunday afternoon when
1.16 inches was measured in less than
an hour at the Dickinson weather
bureau station.
It had been a very hot day, mer-
curry crowding near the 100 mark and
a little before a o'clock angry clouds
appeared in the northwest. The
storm was accompanied by little
hail in the city and. some wind but
not enough 1hs to any particular DAM
station there was little damage to
the rotation plots and quite a seri-
GUS damage on the west end Of the
farm, where the wheat, oats and
barley Investigations have been con-
Quoted. The wind and rain, together
with little hail, lodged the grain
and caused much of it to break. It
was very discouraging to J. Allen
Clark, who has been conducting ex-
periments for four years. On July
11th, 1912, he suffered a similar dis
aster when the hail actually pounded
the grain down. Last year the Ku-
banka wheat gave yield Of 81 BUSH
els to the acre and this year Mr..
Clark, thought that he was certain to
get 35 bushels per acre from this
variety Of Durham wheat.
On the Langdon field of 80 acres Of
as fine Kubanka wheat as was ever
grown, just a little west Of the sta
ton, the loss was almost total. Mr..
Langdon was insured. J. V. Jessen
had big loss in barley on his farm
south of the station. -.
The hail was very bad on many
farms northwest Of Dickinson but
nearly every one carried insurance.
The storm did not seem to extend
very far north. At Green river the
rain amounted to about an inch but
| it was not as heavy few miles be-
yond.
Commissioner Frank Roquette had
la fine field of grain east Of town
which he considered damaged about
so per cent. Jake Roquette had a
loss and around Davis buttes the
losses were reported from 10 to &C
per cent. Some of these had sec.
ond loss Tuesday morning. There
were good many losses in the
}country south. Daniel Wiegum car.
ried insurance on 300 acres and il
thankful for that. Those who came
| in from Regent on Sunday said that
there was no rain in the Cannon Bal
country. The same report came from
south Of Richardton. 2
In the vicinity Of Belfeld there was
no rain, it is said, and eastern Mon
tana is drying out quite badly.
Mrs. Tim Cuskelly was one Of the
early ones Monday who reported .
| rs Der cent loss at the Cuskelly Dairy
Farm. w. K. lander, Will Clarke
J., H. DAILY, Parker & Sons were
among large number who found
that they had losses from hail anc
fortunately all were insured. Some
Of these suffered a second loss Tues
day morning. l.: .... -
The various insurance agencie!
were extremely busy on Monday max
ing out loss reports. Many farmers
were on the streets all day.. having
hurried to the city to report damages
The rain did much good to some o.
the crops and on the whole condi
tions are a good deal brighter nov
than ten days ago, This, Of course
does not apply to the hailed out dis
tricts.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-08-01
kept the fire from spreading was the
tin sheeting that encased the build


tin sheeting that encased the build
mo 59s :ss. IS 4, 5z .5.zs
1 t1, 3 .s :, :. &, e
he = Ale was se. py i1s ezll olii
The boys OF the fre department.
both on the north and south SIDE, re-;
sponded quickly after the whistle
was; blown. lhey dld some mignty
h,,;ld;ns mia mo II 4 y Which II started tas = s1
s. To show the appreciation Of the.
work the boys did the tirm OF Soules
& Butler took them TO the Grill Tor 8 q
good warm breakfast. ,s
.3s The net fire loss to Soules q But.
Ter will probably be $3, 900 to ,0OOt..
stocI h,cHO and I buiidine 0'gg The water loss At
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-08-01
NEARLY CLOUD BURS {
Hail LOSSES $150,0O0
TIGHTENING STARTS FIRE
DICKINSON FLOOD AND TIRE DAMAGE LOSS TOT
1 AIS NEARLY FIFTY THOUSAND FIVE IN.
Isla GHES OF RAIN IN 36 HOURS.

Early Tuesday morning storm did great damage at Dick
inson Boulger Hughes ST. Charles Hotel and n Roquete
EMBELLISHMENTS flooded resulting in total loss Of at least
$15, 900.
Lightning sets fire to soues Butler lumber yard office
and warehouse causing damage Of nearly 600 with but
$500 insurance Their hardware store flooded resulting in
damage Of $4,000 to SIS, 900.
Brick Plant submerged w. j. Elliott takes wife and
children through torrent to place Of safety
Heavy hail losses ii country Dickinson crops spoiled
experimental purposes Kennedy estimates loss in his 5
garden north Of city at Is cent City and N
both threatened with damage suits $s5@
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-08-01

where the Indians harassed their adj
vance and several slsirnishes occur
red. The march was along Heart
river past the present site OF Dickin-
s,n and Sully Springs I'm the Bed
lands, across the Little Missouri
river, past Sentinel Butte, thence 70
Continued on Page %
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-08-01

.K|LDEER MT TRIP
SPOILED. ] BY rain
Vets OF 64 HERE.
There was great disapp continent
Tuesday morning when it was found
that the severe rain storm made il
impossible for people Of Dickinson
and vicinity to attend the 60th anni-
versary celebration Of the Sully In
dian battle at Kildeer. Almost every
available automobile in the city had
been chartered for this trip, many
people arranging to start on the AS
mile drive as early as 4 o'clock in the
morning, but long before this hour
several Of the same persons were
bailing water out Of their cellars.
It is likely that so autos from this.
locality would have gone on the trip
the morning Of July 2sth had 1t not
been for the storm. About 80 autos,
went out for the Old Settlers picnic
| at Kildeer on the 10th Of August last
year and many more were going this
year. It will be remembered that
there was terrible rain storm the
morning Of August 18th last year and
how the Pinch fall at Oakdale pre-
vented some Of the autos from re-
turning for a day or two. This time
the big end Of the storm came at
Dickinson where inches Of rain fell
lin period Of 8 hours. The rain did
[not extend very far north and it is
likely the people Of central and north
ern Dunn county attended the cele-
bration in large numbers. si.
Judge Andrew A.. Bruce, who was
to have given; the main address,
Ispent the day in Dickinson, returning
i to the supreme; court chambers in
Bismarck on No. 2 in the afternoon.
DR.. O. G. Libby Of Grand Forks, state
historian, was also here, remaining
until Wednesday morning when he re-
turned east. The: veterans Of the
ISully expedi dition present in Dickin-
son on Tuesday were: VIM. II. Houl-
ton Of Elk River, Mimi, member Of
I Co. E 9Th Mimi; i. c. Ives Of Tracey,
i MIMI, member Of Co. G End Mimi;
i tC.sJ. Luce OF Groton, S. d., member
q of Co. Ct 9th Ia; G.. IA. Bennett -of
slGranite Falls, Mimi, member Of Co.
I'D. Brackets battalion; I'D. Harker
lof Dawson, NJ. D., member of Co. .B
9Th Ia; Thomas Welch of Bismarck,
IN. d., member Of Co. NJ 7th Ia. Carl
i j. Boeckman Of Minneapolis, the man
Iengaged to paint the 3Kildeer battle
for Minnesota, was also with the
sIDarty detained in Dickinson; also L.
liz. Houlton Of Elk River, MINI. Com
trades Harker and Welch found it
necessary to return east, II
Wednesday morning " w. T.. Rich
lards and son, Crosby, and B.. A. Lii
slibridge, in two autos, took Comrades
lHoulton, Ives, Luce and Bennett and
the artist, Mr.. Boeclman, and i. e
{ lHoulton, son Of Comrade H0ulton
. Ito the Diamond C ranch to view the
historic battle field. Curator s.. H. c.
Fish Of the State Historical society
!, had preceded these gentlemen, going
Iout on July 24th to place the tomb.
!. stones furnished by the government
lfor the graves of George Northrur
land Horatio. Austin. The party also
Iexpected to go three miles further to
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-08-01

& Continued on Page 2.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23

LADIES' SHOES
One lot $500 Shoes. SLAB
All $3.50 Shoes. .$1.98
All $500 Shoes. :. .$2.48
All $3.50 Shoes. :. 1898
Patent Leather, Gun Metal,
Button or Lace, with good
heels and toes.
MEMS OVER SHIRTS
$l.00 Wool Over Shirts. 79c
$3.50 Wool Over Shirts.$1.19
$3.50 Wool Over Shirts.$1.9S
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23
Ladies' and Children's Goa

Ladies' and CMldren's Coats
If you need Long Coat, don't fail to see our
line for your money will buy two coats for the
price of one.
One lot Ladies Long Black Coats, special 1893
All 500 Coats, Clearance Sale price 1893
All $50 Coats, assorted colors, special 1888
All 1000 Coats, new styles, long or short 7.4S
All 1880 Coats, new styles, long or short 1888
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23
DRESS GOODS

We have a very pretty line
of Poplins, Ratines and Serges,
cheap at 25c yard,
special -. ........ .lSc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Mems SOC Ribbed and
Fleced Lined Shirts and
Drawers, each .35c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03

\FFo is Francisco r,.-.tai5I9 Tlfas
+. u asastt.. winch 1r.e i1sieteetl,,
tohasd -.r isla d.. Was named -.
.be .uacr..ar of The grim y,ctorfaao
t.asrta
caf5e..al f. on, ~ H., INNS, 5i.-
,i.q,isi,..i 1.....,..r.. 81. .,r...t.,, d..
,inH. ia harorfr,. 3rnis,or of F,r-
zsqe para4o,. ia tta l7sara, ,,..s,i-
mel b.. ,.a. p...,E5,, ~ .so ra,,,l 81
7sc,f.a =. A..t,. a,,.,..a..f,.,. ir .5,r
.,.rar. f.. an... e,,,r..,,a f-.,,,. ,f,-.-,.
,fasad al ,l.a a....i zr.-;4 f..-t 5,a 7s-,,
president ler,a,..n, 7f.a.~s
yyAaa zr.alr, l,.a,.a ,rostl.at -
N..,5c#, i7-.t..+.4 ..-. ,...r5,,, ,,a -
,l,s laa.-f.r,sf... ~ nm .a,.r+ r,
MOI nn., H.. t..l n.a, an,,oi.....a
rada,. porrz~.a t5.g Tn. ba sas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
riTTSEtRG CIRCUIT
RACES soon TO OPEN
BY the nitod Press.

Pittsburg' Pa, Aug. 3,-in antiei-
patton of the Pittsburs grand cir.
cult race meet the finishing touches
today were being put on the track
on Brunot's Island, conceded 10 10
one of the fastest in the country.
The meet will be held from August
- to u, inclusive. and all sections
Of the United States and canad,
VIII be represented Prizes amount
Ing to $500 already have boon
offered for the winners of the yari-
Gus events.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03
- aSs-at-itosne" Sufferers of HAY
fe'er and Asthma-(.et "A Bottle
OF foles's Honey and Tar
Compound.

hesttul sleep, relief from choking.
ga"pihg asthma and tormenting hay
ieYer Tor those who take Foley S
money and Tar. 1t spreads heal
ing soothing coating as ii elides
down raw tickling throat, and stops
irritating coughs and summer colds.
Curiin's Two Drug Stores. aoy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03

The fan season VIII soon he
open, and WaXahachie merchants
Will be better prepared than ever 10
take care of the large trade when
comes to this point.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03

If Uncle Peter should happen to
he appointed doork eeper under the
new administration, We are sut.sd
We can guess what password he iii
.ianpr IN permitting outsiders 10 pass
MS station.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03

The average preacher isn't much
Of mechanic, which NAV he ono
reason SO many knots they tie he
come united in the divorce courts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03

II ex-senator Bailey and Colonel
Wolters do get into a scrap al ii
Paso, We know Of a number 81 reo.
nle in Texas VINO win stand ready
to exelaim Lay on McDuf" and so
tortn and 50 on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03

rhs fanny medicine IN tn51saI,ds o.
d0mrs Tor ~ veats~Dr. fEac e-s LaTes
MI Blood S~~''n.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
81. Louis at Boston.
Pittsbarg at brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03
STANDING or the TEAMS.
National League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Open date
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-03

Tie DAILY Light gives the news.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
HORSE THIEVES NABB[D
Men Wanted for Stealing Horses at
Burley Arrested at Wells.

Monday afternoon Constable Nc
Comb of this place received word that
E. S. Vanstine and c. H. Baldridge,
two men whom it is claimed stole
horses from ]. B. Breeze at Bur-
ley, Idaho, were at the Sun Creek
ranch, north of this place. Mr.. Nc
Comb at once arranged to go after the
men and in company with Deputy
Constable Dunn left by auto for the
ranch
Arriving there the officers found
the two men and placed them under
arrest without resistance, although
both Of them were heavily armed with
modern pocket guns. The following
morning the men were brought here
and later in the day were taken to
Elko for safe keeping
An officer arrived at Elko yesterday
and took the men back to Idaho
for trial, both of them agreeing to
return without the formality OF requi-
sition papers. 1t is stated that the
evidence against Vanstine and Bald
ridge Is very conclusive and that there
Is no doubt Of their conviction. How
ever, both Of them seemed to take
their arrest lightly.-Nevada State
Journal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
Is Considered Strongest Senator In
National Assembly
Congressman Addison T. Smith Gives Impressions Of Borahs
Strength With Eastern Politics

leaders among the Republicans believe
tnat he can come nearer reuniting the
party than any other person; and they
are looking for the strongest man to
place in nomination with the hope of
wrestling the control from the Demo-
Gratis.
1t is recognized that Senator Borah
IS the best orator in the Senate, and
that he has accomplished more in
the way of constructive legislation
IMAM Is usual for a one term senator
He Is sound on the protective tariff
system and will have the support of
large portion of the conservative ele-
ment on this account, and his record
for progressive legislation will appeal
strongly to those who supported Colo
mel Roosevelt two years ago.
He will undoubtedly be a big factor
in the next national convention, and
stands splendid chance Of winning
the nomination and election"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
A GOOD COMPANY
Della Pringle Company Pleased Audi.
ence Wednesday.

Della Pringle and company were
greeted by q we'll filled house at the
Lavering theatre Wednesday night II
Miss Pringle continues to offer the
class of plays presented Wednesday
the success Of this company is assur-
ed. From the rise to the fall of the
final curtain, q rather skeptical au-
dience thoroughly enjoyed the very
strong play, Bought and Paid For"
Miss Pringle was convincing in the
leading part, playing with ease and
grace. Her gowns were beautiful. c..
K. VanAuker gave capital perfor-
nance of the husband, the drunken
scene. one that is often overdone, was
admirably acted. Mr.. James Wright
Is comedian in every sense
OF the word. His flow of slang
is treat to listen to and the
audience was kept in continued
laughter while Mr.. Wright was on the
stage. Miss Warde gave a pleasing
Interpretation Of her part and looked
pretty and winsome. Miss Warde sung
two selections which elected much ap-
plause. Mr.. Wrights dancing is big
feature. All the company gave good
support and 1t looks like Miss Pringle
Is settled at the Lavering for a long
time. The whole company is clever and
the line OF plays announced are the
best ever seen here.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
NARROW ESCAPE Of CHILD
Son Of Ar. and Mrs. H. A. Lamorieux
Nearly Strangled.

On Thursday afternoon the little
son OF Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lamorieux,
who live at 1853 Third avenue east, had
very narrow escape from death by
strangulation. The little fellow with a
companion. was playing at a swing
In the front yard, and in some way he
got the rope OF the swing around his
neck. His companion ran into the
house informing the parents that some
thing was wrong. They found the boy
hanging from the swing with the rope
tightly around his neck. The rope
as cut and the child taken into the
house, water was dashed In his face,
and everything done possible. but with
no resultant sign Of life. A doctor
arrived and worked over the ap-
parently lifeless body for about ten
minutes before there was any sign Of
returning life. The little fellow was
better by evening and Friday morn
ing he was but little the worse for his
accident
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
TEMPERANCE RALLY
W. G. 7. o. County Institute Will Be
Held In Twin Falls, Dec. and 2.

Inc state president Of the Woman's s
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Net
tie Ch1pp, of Boise, is now on her way
home from the National convention
held at Atlanta, Georgia, and will be
IN Twin Falls from the first to the
fifth of December and expects while
mere to visit each organized union and
to organize some new unions.
A temperance rally will be held at
the Christian church on Tuesday ey-
emng, Dec. list, at 1880 o'clock, at
which a number of the local temper
ance leaders will speak and Mrs. Chipp
will tell OF the great convention and
It's plans for w. G. T. U. work in the
coming year.
county institute will be held on
Wednesday, AFTERNOON beginning lat
2:30 o'clock at the home OF Mrs. f..
Lee johnson, 357 3rd avenue west and
the local union will entertain the 9TH
er unions of the county.
An offering will be taken at this
meeting the proceeds to be applied to
Mrs. Chipp's expenses.
Mesdames Heartfie1d, Beauchamn.
and Lytle will assist the hostess in
entertaining.
All those interested in Temperance
and a DRY Idaho" should attend and
bring their friends to these meetings.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING SESSION
Twentieth Century Club Session Has
Appropriate topic.

The last meeting of the Twentieth
Century club on Tuesday, November
"a, was most enjoyable affair. At
ter short business session the presi-
dent turned over the meeting to Mrs
L. Clos as chairman
Mrs. Nixon gave the Timely Topics"
by several clever references to the
Thanksgiving season. Mrs Clos read
the Nation and State Proclamations
making November rs day of special
Thanksgiving at this time and fol-
lowed these by pointed little para
graph on the day. Mrs w. p Guthrie
talked on the first Thanksgiving, it's
origin and observance in an interest
ing manner. The club was then fa-
yored by fine solo by Mrs. F. S.
Bell, accompanied by Miss Bell.
Mrs. Samuel Hart then read a won
derfully fine paper on what our Ma
tion has to be Thankful for Today"
She held the close attention of her
audience and gave all much food for
thought A copy of the original proc
lamation, issued in 1916, now the
property of Mrs. A. w. Hustled. of this
city, was read by Mrs. NJ w. Kunkely,
a task not so easy, when one saw the
4AuAAt OPCAlAA6 Olu lhSulOIlCu DEluL,
The program closed by the enthusi-
astic singing Of America by the whole
club and 1t is safe to say that every
one in the audience was thankful they
were Americans.
Irish Plays and Players" will be
the subject Of the talk by Miss Herr,
Wellesley graduate and English teach
er, on next Tuesday, December l, be-
fore the club ladies. Mrs. d. E. Re-
gan an artist in her line, has charge
of the music for the afternoon and
will give several selections on the
harp. Those not members of the club
who would care to enjoy this treat,
are invited to come at the nominal
price of 25c, to help defray the ex-
penses of the day Program at 2:30
in Jewel hall
December 8 is the Christmas social
under the able management of Mrs
Epler and she has planned several sur
prises for the club ladies'.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27

That Senator William E. Borah OF
Idaho. is really potential candidate
for the presidency in 1916, is the i'm
preston which Congressman Addison
T. Smith has obtained during his So
journ in Washington Mr. Smith, q
sincere admirer of Senator Borah,
thinks that in the minds of the Eastern
people, that Idaho's senator stands
head and shoulders above any of the
older of his colleagues. Congressman
Smith before leaving for the capital
to take up his duties with the De-
cember session, gave the following
brief interview, of his opinion of SEN
ator Borah:
When I left Washington, D. c., a
month ago Senator Borah was gem
orally regarded as the logical candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for the presidency in 1916. Some
of the most prominent conservative
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
At The ORPnfUM
Double Attraction For Friday and
Saturday Evenings.

The management of the Orpheum
theatre for Friday and Saturday even
ings, with Saturday matinee, will have
= fine double attraction in vaudeville.
Duke and Maxwell will be seen in a
great acrobatic novelty. Davey and
Emerson Will be seen in comedy mu-
sical act. The photo plays will be of
the best, including THE Cocoon and
the Butterfly" which is a beautiful
story In two parts. "Mabel's New
Franks" Keystone farce comedy,
which will surely make you laugh.
The ever popular Mutual Weekly.
showing happenings the world over.
also scenes pertaining to the European
war. The Juvenile Bostonian Opera
company will be here soon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
CELEBRATE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
Local Lodge Of Eagles Celebrate Event
With Banquet and Initiation.

Tuesday evening Of last week was
red letter event for the Twin Falls
Aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles. On
that evening the lodge celebrated their
sixth anniversary by banquet in the
lodge rooms. Before the spread a
class Of twenty-five candidates were
initiated into the order Those who
were fortunate enough to be present
at the spread state It was one Of the
finest ever given in the city. Real
deer meat was served to the guests,
some Of the mighty hunters Of the aer-
ie bringing in aome from the hills
for the occasion. President Dawson,
one of the trl-state officers rs we'll as
William A. Peters. district officer
from Jerome, were present to enjoy
tho feast.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
EXPRESS SUPERINTENDENT HERE
J. W. Rogers Well Pleased with Busi-
ness DenN n Twin Falls.

]. w. Rogers, division superintend-
ent Of the American Express company,
was In the city Tuesday ON . tour Of
inspection Mr.. Rogers territory Gov
ers five OF the intermountain states
and he is kept on the road most Of
the time. Mr. Rogers is highly pleas
ed with the amount Of business done
BY his company In the city Of Twin
Falls. He stated that there are but
three stations In his district which
show m iucrease Of business, Ill
three Of the towns being In Idaho.
namely Twin Falls, Idaho Falls. and
Rocatello. This surely spsaks we'll
for the city Of Twin Falls ana thA
tract In general