davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26
MRS. JENNIE s. BAILEY TAKEN

The death of Mrs. Jennie s. Bailey
occurred at the homestead at Bailey
at 4:3O o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
following a severe illness of about
three months. Deceased had been in
poor health for some two years.
Mrs. Bailey was born in Amio,
Wis, in 1916. and came to North Da-
kota ten years CO., taking m of
the choice homesteads near Bailey.
She vas a lady Of sterling worth and
was much respected by all who knew
knew her. Last winter was spent in
New York and the previous winter in
Florida. +
Mrs. Bailey had been a Congregational
church member for a great many years.
h was also an Eastern Star, holding
her membership at Tomah, Wis.
She had been very active all her life
and when a girl Of II years of age
aided in the Civil war by carrying mail
county farm very much and requested
that her remains be placed in the ceme-
terry at Manning.
Deceased leaves an only son., DR.. s.
IW. Bailey of Dickinson, who had been
almost constantly with his mother for
the past three months. The husband
died about rs years ago and a daughter
lat the age Of 8. A brother, J. b.
Smith, postmaster at Bailey, is also left
to- mourn the loss Of this good woman.
Rev. John Orchard conducted the
service at the grave at Manning on
Thursday it having been requested by
deceased that the same be held only at
the cemetery. Those acting as pail
bearers were: T. d. Casey, Frank Part
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26
STACKING WHEAT.

Government experts declare
! that when the wheat Is instack3i
sweating" improves the color,
condition, test weight Of the
grain and milling and baking
qualities. Stacking Isl particu-
larly important when thrashing
cannot be done soon after the
cutting, because.it affords better
protection at once. M
Different practices are IN use.,
In the east wheat is usually
stacked outside or stored In
mows as soon as dried out In
the shock. 1t is then allowed to
remain a few weeks or months
until thrashing can be done.
Thrashing directly from the
shock is d more common practice
In the west. The cost Of thrash
ing from the shock is generally
somewhat less than the cost of
stacking and thrashing from the
~stack. The farmer who does not
have sufficient storage space for
shock thrashed grain usually
finds ID advantageous to stack bis
crop.-American Agriculturist.
[-GELt IlkEHNt E.rEENA
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26
Plan. Corrs ShriVel, Vanish.

Until "GETS-IT' was bornEnobody
was ever sure Of getting rid OF q
corn. Corn treatments nearly all COM
itained the same ingredients. only
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26
STARK COUNTY
FAIR A SUCCESS
LARGER EXHIBITS
Continued from page ~
from books to old style garments
were displayed to the sightseers. The

from books to old style garments
were displayed to the sightseers. The
work Of the manual training depart
ment Of the local schools was the
next exhibit to be seen. This was in
charge of Mr.. Carlson. The work,
was that Of both the grades and tie
high school. The school exhibit under!
the supervision of G.. E. Ward wass
to be seen in the northeast portion.
of the building. This included the
work of the public schools as well as
that Of the Parochial schools. The
exhibits were of essays and other
papers and also pen and map work.
The sheaf grains and corn were
next displayed-as we'll as the grasses.
The bushels Of corn in contest for the
N. P. cup and the school children
bundles of ten ears were much in EVIL
dence here.
J.sE. yTuffft had the next booth
which Mrs. Tufft had charge of.
Here little placards told Of his line
of worth cleaning all sorts Of cloth
ing and hats, as well al carpets and
rugs. One of the main features at
this booth%twas the model carpet and
rug beaten which Mr.. Tufft uses in
his scientific cleaning establishment.
The Senour & Langley booth with F.
S.. Cunningham and Edward Bartik
as demonstrators, was next to be
visited. Here a model farm saving,
plant was rugged up. "A small gaso-
line engine was harnessed to a wash
hing machine, a pump and a cream
separator. It showed how the tire,
SOmns i0haf cOr1d ha done with ease.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26
INSTANTANEOUS

Ekard O.. salseth of Minneapolis and
Miss Gladys Nichols of st. Cloud. Mimi.
were married at the Methodist parson-
age or Wednesday afternoon by Rev. J.
G. Morrison. The couple left that after
noon for Minnesota.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26
~cATTLE-ALF. WHITE

Beef CATTLE VI. old bull. first, J. ".
Dairy cattle bull 5 yrs. old or over.
first. Lloyd RAIDER; second, o.: Brown.
Bull calves, first. second and third, @;
second, o. Al Brown; third Dr. II. AM
derson. Cow . yrs. old, first and sec
ond, o. "a. Brown; third M. L.. Mcbride.
SHeifer I yr.old,, first, second and third;
and third, o. A.. Brown. Special prize,
best registered milch cow. O. a.. Brown.
Grade cow, first, O. A.. Brown; second,
Lloyd RAIDER. Sweepstake, GOV. O.. "A.
Brown. T. f. Roberts, Alex Dinsdale
and Ali. White Judged the, horses and
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26

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The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26
Grain In Bundles

Wheat, first, Currie & Alcott; second,
NJ. shurtlff. Barley; Gurrie & Aleott.
Currie & Alcott; second, VIM: Kennedy:
clover, arst,:sHIE Davis; second
Brown Dairy. Timothy, frst,.PF.
Suits; second, Curriea Alcott. Milet.
Dent corn, first, F.,aKrueger, second, p.
F. Suits. Fodder corn, Anton Burda..S
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26

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The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26

From 10 - acre field, currie & Aicott
From 50 acre field, 3. D. Culver. Special
prize, corn from 20 acre field, e. D. Gull.
yer. Special N. p. prize for best bushel
p. F. Suits, who won the cup in 1913.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
AGE OF SCIENCE

This is the age of sclence. The demand of the world today is for facts, demonsrable truth, useful information. Business is scientific. Business do not consult auguries Ships do not sail at the omen of the flight of birds. The gods have ceased to be angy with men, and plead with the gods with men. They work They work understandingy.
 The trend of the times is toward the light. The inhabitants of the world work in tine light of the monday sun, and when the monday fails they have a substitute that gives them equivalent light.
 T know has replaced I believe" It may like daring professionalism states will replace politicians
 In the year nineteen hundred and fourteen demanding that politics shall be operated cording business methods. We demanding know of political parties where they got their money that they using for elections, and suggest ing that they show value received
 Business discrediting politicians. They demand bookkeeping.
 You had moneyi Where did you get it? What did you do with it? Where is your record of it? If you did not keep books, what business have you handle money? We cannot put in your hands the welfare of the nation when you cannot give straightforward record of how you do business"
 We demand monday light the acts of all of citizens. We have ceased guessing and imagn ing transactions that have to do with the wei fare of humanity We reducing experiments to for
 have ceased demand scientific accuracy in drug store, and not of the physician who writes the prescription to be filled there
 If you do not want the world to know what you doing, do it. is the advice given by business
 We demand open books. We have ethics and finely developed moral What legal and considered right few years ago criminal wrong
 Science rules. Truth is and lie is liability. To be clever is longer enough-you , must be true!
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
WILSON CLEARS DECK
 FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
IAssoci>rEp PRESS psrArcHl

WASHINGTON. Nov 2f-Tho pres ident left here just after midnight for WilliamstoWn, Mass, where he will spend Manufacturing with his daugh- ter. Mrs Francis E. Sayre. He will arrive tomorrow afternoon in time to attend dinner at his daughter $ home, commemorating the first an nivcrsary of her marriage.
 President Wilson saw several off
 cIal callers tonight and gave his at tcntion to numerous papers requiriEs his signature as he desired to clelr away all the pending business in his cffice before his departure. He dIs cussed the suggested reforms in the immigration service with F. C. Howe, co mmissioncr of immigration at NcN York. who said the influx of aliens at that port had fallen off n per cent since the outbreak of the war. Howe said that. virtually for the first time in history, the United States las approximately as many people leaving the country as are coming iH. Attorney General Gregory was an other White House caller during ttc evening and discussed with the presi . dent the patronage questions of his department He followed Postmaster General Burleson. who talked with the president on postal affairs.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
ALLIES ATTACKED IN
CContinued From Page One)

operate with the allies when it is considered the step is necessary and q partial mobilization will be ordered.
 The greatest loan in Englands his tory, H,75o,G00,ooo has been success fully floated by the Bank of England, both large and small investors being among the buyers. Berlin reports that the Bundesrath has passed laws to prevent and to punish speculation in gold, to fix prices on potatoes, to limit consumption of bread in Berlin and to extend the moratorium as ap- plying to bills. of exchange in Alsace- Lorraine, East Prussia and parts Of West Prussia. another thirty days, making it's extent 150 days. It is expected the prices for wool will be fixed this week Tle government has taken up all stocks of leather. Hun IEer-stric1en Belgians on the border of Holland are pictured as rcsorting to brigandage and reports say that a state of anarchy is approaching.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
TWENTY-TWO 0F THOSE
(Continued From Page One)

inshore lay the battered hull of the Ha nalei. while close by riding the waves, floated the after deckh0use. on which four passengers and Captain Carey reached the shore in safety. Hign up on the beach beyond the reach of the waves. rested the bodies of Mrs. NJ. E. Cottrcll of Eureka and J. A. Hutchin- son of Sacramento. After a hastY in quest by Coroner Sawyer, both bodies were removed.
 A member of the Hanalci's crew was the chance companion of Hutchinson $ when the hour came for all to care for themselves. Both met in the boiling sea and climbed on a hatch cover. \ moment later Hutchinson relaxed his hold and slipped back into the sea. He did not appear again. until his body was found Wedged in a mass of wreck age near the hull of the steamer
 Mrs. Turkenson and her son Harold. were on their way from Eureka to their home in Windsor, Sonoma county. T'>e mother and boy were constant com panions on deck from the moment the Hanalei struck They were separated only when the waves threw them apart at last. Harold was badly cut about
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
Waste Basket Advertisinq

The money paid basket advertising is certainly one factor in the high of living problem.
 Our late election orgy of advertising beautiful example of money thrown away, effective results concerned, writes the Times Los Angeles. baskets front porchcs, yards and streets literally heaped with cards posters, circulars pamphlets etc They distributed in gobs, by the dozens-bakers dozens at that. Apparently the candidates and the advocates had money burn and, literally, it and is burned The printers Uncle Sam may have got some returns out of this alvertsing; but it is extremely doubtful whether the people who paid the bills got value received for their money.
 The average city dweller receives least piece of circuarizing through the mails each day Those whose appear in blue books club lists and other selected lists, may average from two d dozen pieces per day. Many of these ad- Ncrtsements masquerade personal letters The oeverer the deception the greater the resentment felt by the busy person who finds millinery dentists announcement where d real letter anticipated.
 Naturally an advertisement of something that does not interest the recipient goes into the waste basket unopened ii it's nature appears on the sur face If it must be opened to determine it's chaIac- it gets but single glance, unless it appeals directly distinctive to compel attention. Probably wo-thrds the advertising mailed first-class matter is read; and of the other third but a small proportion results in call-to say nothing of sale
 Lack of information concerning the personnel of mailing lists lack of system in preparing lists and addressing, ineffectyeness in the general get-up the matter, all mitigate against this form of ad Vcrtising The growing of irritation which many people experience finding the days mall largely made up circulars is another large factor the loss
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

the face in his struggles among the floating debris When dragged ashore he asked for his mother and was as sured of her safety. Mrs Turkenson, aided by members of the Hanalei's crew to hold her place on floating tim hers. reached the shore in an exhausted condition. She and her boy were the first to leave Bolinas and went i'm mediately to san Francisco
 One of the early arrivals at BOlinas this morning was Val Franz, Jr., of san Francisco, contractor, whose wife and eleven-months- old son were passengers on the Hanalei. He tainted when told that both had been lost La ter came a report from San Francisco that Mrs Franz had been picked up alive by the Fort Point life saving crew. but that the baby was missing. Mrs Franz was taken to San Francisco with other survivors on the revenue cutter McCulloch.
 Captain James J. Carey, master of the Hanalei, was perhaps the most self contained of all the survivors here. Within a few minutes after being dragged ashore from the vessels wreckase, he described clearly the last hours of the Hanalei and the conduct of his passengers and crew.
 Through all those trying hours he said, there was no excitement. A sense of helplessness seemed to prevade the ship and this condition produced res ignation rather than hystera. All act ed splendidly"
 Throughout the day constant stream of automobiles and other ve- hicleS Wended their way over the wOo1- ed hills from San Rafael to Bolinas Fay Doctors and nurses came early and stayed late The wounded men were without exception bruised. and slashed bv spllntered timbers torn from the Hanalei's deck Many wore band ages and their grotesque appearance in misfit garments were heightened by strcaks of oil on their hands and faces.
 only constant rubbing and liberal applications of gasoline to the skin re- stored their natural colors.
 Tonight the sea was calm. No men ace of described by Captain Carey as being as thick as mush' last night hung over the dreaded DuXbury reef. Tons of flotsam piled high upon the shore safe at last in a sheltered cove BOO yards from the jagged ledge where the schooner struck Monday noon. The hulk of the Hanale was burrowing deeper in the white sands of Bolinas 1 Bay.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
SMOKE OVER LITTLE ROCK
Only Hope of Distinguishing Arkansas
 Forest Fires in General Rain
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcEl

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. 24-A gray smoke cloud from 100 forest fires, which lifted in Little Rock last night, again settled over the city tonight, and it is impossible to see more than two or three blocks on the well light nd streets Reports indicate that sim iar conditions prevailed all over Arkansas.
 The only hope of cxtinguishing the fires is a general rain and the weather bureau offers little hope in this.
 That any considerable set back was given the fires by the rains that fell this morning in portions of the burn ing district are not indicated in the reports that reached here tonight The damage thus far has been confined to the timber. but the high winds would make the situation serious.
 More than a score of families are reported as endangered at Magnolia, southwest Arkansas. where the flames are spreading rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

When you trade with the mail-order houses you must select goods from pictures you must send in advance; you have wait from two weeks to a month receive the goods, which, if unsat- sfactory. it will take another two weeks month exchange secure refund. Trade at Home and you before you buy; you have the longest possible of your money, the best of service on guarantees exchanges, and best of all the honest satisfaction that comes from spending your money where you make it Trade at Home" and you promoting the local welfare. But by mail and every dollar you spend reduces the working cash capital of this district
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
.0LO IRISH SONGS
 SCORE HEAVILY
Delightful Conccrt-RecitaI al by Killarney Girls and Rita Rich at High School Auditorium on Y. NJ. (. A. Course

old favorite songs of the Emerald
 sle-songs that will never die-Irisn humor and delightful sketches of Irish character combined to make the program rendered by the Killarney Girls and Miss Rita Rich at the high school auditorium last evening on the Y. NJ. C. A course one of the most pleasing entertainments given here
 in long time.
 Following a medley of favorite songs and a true Irish folk dance by the Killarney Girls, Miss Rita Ricn made her appearance in the role of a legend bearer. scoring heavily in her rendition of the Legend of the Two YeW Trees" Her selections of character songs, next on the pro gram, were particularly well chosen, and repeatedly encored Especially pleasing was her interpretation of Kathleen Mavouraeen" with harp ac- compartment, and her presentation of child character in q number of in imitabe songs
 \ feature of the program was the violin duet. which starting with Xiii iarncy" and The Kerry Dances, all ways d favorite here. led on with My Little Irish Rose" through a medley of popular favorites that was repeatedly cncored. srhe violin solo 1 following was one of the best num- bers on the entire program. and was 1 only surpassed in solo work hy The Last Rose of Summer" with piano accompaniment
 The program throughout was full of delightful little touches of Irish ! character, quaint ccurtsies, typica
 poses. and both in song and speech the wholesome sunny Irish philoso-
 phy that always comes with it's owr
 indefinable and Irresistible appeal tC
 the human heart.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
A TIP FROM A PRIZE FIGHTER

Richard Bennett the actor. prize boxer when he young man, and, q result of this accomplishment, he has many friends in the ranks of puglism.
 One evening during performance in the middle west, Abe Attel went behind the and called Bennett in his dressing room
 Are you going to play San Francisco?" asked the pugilist
 Yes replied the actor "I think we'll put the play in the Greek theater at Berkeley for one or two special performances"
 Take tip from Bennett" cautioned Attell not getting the real significance of the theater's name; don't do that. If you do. you'l lose a lot of money. There ain't enough Greeks in that town
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
FATAL ELEVATOR DROP
Kemper B. Campbell, Progressive Campaign Manager, Dying in
 Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 24.-kemper E. Campbell, well known Los Ange- les attorney and county campaign manager for the progressive party for the November election, was expected to die tonight from injuries suffered when an overloaded elevator dropped from the third floor of the Tajo building to the basement. Eighteen persons. including a woman were hurt. The accident was caused by the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
In Russian Armenia

pETROGRAD. Nov. 24-Thc follow ing announcement from the general staff Of the Russian army in the Cau- casus made public tonight: In the re zion of the Tehoruk River Russian Armenia), the battle has increased in intensity over yesterday, In the di- rection of Erzerum we threw back the Turks on the whole front and forced them to hurriedly retreat. Our troops are still pushing them energeticaily. There is no change in the situation in the other regions"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

Now that the cotton exchanges have opened and cotton exports rapidly increasing, the outlook handling the 1914 crop is much brighter. On one day recently forty-eight thousand bales exported this being the largest days exports in ninety days If this years experience brings about general diversified farming in the south many believe it will, the final result will do much to make that section really prosperous and independent and to free it from it's present slavery to the dangerous "one-crop' condition.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

Facing big of apples and curtailed mar ket Canada is solving the problem in the most eff manner. The government is using newspaper advertising, the best way to sell the most goods and splendid results being reported. The United States has more than a-plenty of apples, Let's all buy box.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
lnternnittent Cannonadinq

PARIS. Nov 24.-The night official statement says: To-day has been rel atively quiet There has been inter mittent cannonading on the front and a few attacks in Argonne which have all been repulsed."
 TcIcgraphing from Athens, core
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
STILL PROBE MINE TROUBLE

TAss0CTATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov 24.-Aft- CT another day spent in investi- gating mining troubles in Prairie Creek and Hartford Valley, the federal grand jury failed to completa it's work. Completion of the probe is expected tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
.o,l.inc of tho elevator cable

breaking of the elevator cable
 Campbell sustained injuries about the head. besides broken ankles. w | Heffron. student, suffered a broken back. Most of the passengers were law students of the University of Southern California. in which Campbell was an instructor.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

The members of the American Mining Congress, which meets here early in December have heard much of the beauties of Phoenix, of it's fine wintef lawns and lovely roses. Let's not disappoint them. Let every man and his neghbor work to make their street. the prettiest in town.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
PortuaaI to Aid Allies

LONDON, Nov. "A IA dispatch from Lisbon says the Portuguese government today decided Portugal should cooper ate with the allies when 1t considered the step necessary. The minister of war will issue A decree for partial mo- billzatiOn."
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

spondent of the Havas Agency says the Turkish government has forbidden all subjects of the triple entente powers with the exception of women and child ren under IS to leave the Ottoman em- pIre.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
Russians Take Prisoners

PETROGRAD. Nov 24 An off ciaI report issued tonight says thcre have been continued Russian sue cesses on the Cracow front. where on Sunday the Russians took 6o00 Pfl- soners
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

SEAT SALE OPENS-The seat sale for the Ruth St Denis performances at the E,lks' theater for Friday night and Saturday matinee, opens at 10 o'clock this morning at the office of the Empress theater
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

Some think the will just about wind up the rule of royalty in Europe It has already hit King Cotton pretty hard.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
do their

Now is the time for all wise people to do the shopping carly"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
METAL MARKET
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPATCHl

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-silver, 49 3-S. Electrolytic firm, 12.67ls to |
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
OFFICIAL VOTE

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

War should be neither feared nor provoked.
 -Pliny the Younger.