davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
.dowsky was appointed as commits
sioner Of the second district to fill. the

dowsky was appointed as commits
sioner Of the second district to fill. the
vacancy caused BY resignation Of ".
p. Beatty. At the meeting held last
week the appointment for the third
district was rendered p. d. Paulson,
an old time resident5o the Knife
river country, but owing to the con-
Fdition Of his health he could not ac-
cept the appointment. Mr.. Anderson,
the new commissioner, arrived today
and entered upon his duties. MI. Sa-
dowsky lives about IA miles south of
Manning in the second district, and,
should he accept! the appointment,
will carry on the business affairs of
the county in a careful and consci-
entious manner.-Dunn County News.
News The railroad company
closed a deal last week with the
Fertile Valley Farm Land Company
for 240 acres of land in section 23-
1886, the consideration being $$6,240,
or $$26 per acre. The deal includes
the northwest quarter and the west
half of the northeast quarter Of the
section, presumably for a TOWNSHIP.
The surveyors are now at work set
ting the grade stakes for the extern
sion west of Dunn Center as an
|nounced in this paper last week, and
the graders have commenced workson
THE east end of the eight mile strip.
The contractor has sublet the job to
several different men and it is pre-
;sumed that the work will be pushed
ahead as rapidly as possible 50 that
when the steel Is laid west from Cold
en- Valley the crew can go as far as
the temporary end OF the line, which
will be at The new townsite without
interruption. The new town will be
about eight miles west OF Dunn Cen.
ter, about ten miles straight northsof
Manning and about the same distance
south and east Of Oakdale.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
DUNN COUNTY

Mrs. Garvey and daughter Of st.
Paul, arrived Wednesday and will
spend a few weeks at the Connolly
ranch nea Bailey. MI. Connolly and
John w. Tracy came down from the
ranch to meet the stage here, re
turning home the same evening.
Cecil Arch Of near Oakdale and
Miss Sarah Olmstear Of Brooks were
united in marriage recently, the
ceremony being performed in Man
dan. Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom left for q short
visit with relatives and friends at
Minot and Grand Forks.
News:-Perry Markers Hupmobile
was somewhat damaged in a rear
end collision on the Dickinson road
last Friday. Two cars were return
ing from Dickinson and while slow
ing down for a steep mudhole the
rear car, driven by G. G.. Kapelovitz,
plunged into MI. Markers car and
| did considerable damage. Perry is
still "afoot" and waiting for repairs.
Two car loads of horses, belonging
to the contractors of the N. T. rail-
road were unloaded at Golden Valley
this week, and rs men are at work
making a larger siding at thatsplace
to make room for the material for
the extension to Dunn Center. The
present siding is so cojested with
bridge timber, ties, etc, that the
train was compelled to reverse to
Stanton this week.-Halliday Promo
tor.
Attorney A. j.. Palmer leaves this
week for Sentinel Butte, where he ex-
poets to engage in the practice of his
chosen profession. Archie is a3grad-
uate of the law department of the
State University Of the class Of 1914,
and is recognized as one Of the lead
ing young men of his class. He re-
Gently decided upon. Sentinel Butte as
a location and his many friends here
wish him all kinds Of success. He is
one of Dunn county's worthy young
men and is deserving Of the conf
dence of the people of Sentinel Butte
and vicinity.-News.
Settler Last Saturday before
Judge Morton was held the case of
the State VS.. J.. j.. Price, with Mrs.
Geo. Akers as the complaining wit
ness. The charge was assault and
battery. The decision was rendered
rendered against Price to the amount
of $500 and twenty-five days. At
torney Murtha was the defendants
attorney. The following Monday oc-
Cured the case Of the State VS.. Geo.
Akers with J. j. Price as complaining
witness. The charge was shooting
with intent to injure. The case was
held before Judge Brown. The case
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15
BUSINESS LOCALS

Fer screened Lehigh Ignite Btu
nanous Coal and Kindling, order from
the Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt
usrvice and two thousand pounds to
tho ton guaranteed.-adv. 12-9-H
Steaks that are indispensable at
Ae Grill.-adv. 2.2S-H
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 7-4-tf
A big stack Of wheat cakes and real
maple syrup at the Grill Cafe for
a0c.-adv. 2-28-f
For expert piano and organ tuning
zee Albert H. Hake, Phone 234 r,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. Slit
Wanted-chamber maid, 500 per
month. Rough Rider hotel, Medora.
adv. 7-25-4p
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15

Miller for the past two weeks. On.
Tuesday evening farewell party.
was rendered them.
Mrs. OLAF Williams entertained the
ladies Of the village last Tuesday
afternoon in honor Of her mother,
Mrs. J. B. Waters Of Marietta, Mimi.
The afternoon was spent in pleasant
conversation after which a delicious
luncheon was served. Mrs. Waters
expects to return to her home next
week.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15

We have for saleone second hand
.. lease threshing rig, consisting Of
q 2 BIZ engine and 36x56 separa-
tor. Price 500. Will give terms to
reliable party. Rig can be seen at
John Riders place Fryburg, North
Dakota. Write q. S. Halvorson Com
ipany, McHenry, North Dakota. 2s
adv. aa8ss 8-15-3p
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-15

""Wrappers'" and some in salve form.
Now comes sGETSzITnaWitha newly
discoveredsfo rmula-thes
new principle simplespIan
never ails.Thisis why
ITs.shas grown in three years be
the Observation-Disclosures cure the
world has ever
with corns, noanaoressdigging Or cut;
ting. There.snothing to press down
on corn, nothing to inflaIne the.
flesh to aapu1fn the cause.
pain Put two drops Of aGETS-IFs.
on la two secondsThats allsl
For any corn, callus,wart j. bnrfion.
aaGETS-IT" Is sold BY druggists
rect by p. Lawrence & 80. Chicago,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-22
RIVERS HARB0RS
BILL DEFEATED
sIA1EEN DEMOCRATIC SENA-
TORS REVOLT MAKING FIII-
~ USTER SCCtEsS
DEBATE HAS BEEN LONG
lu.inuGtiun- Against TIE Engineer
ing Corps Have Been Inter
-pciscd Among the Dis
ca siuus

..' NN'
,WASHlNGTON y c. Sept "a
Revolving against party leadership
tonight sixteen democratic senators
accomplished the overthrow of the
Rivers aud Harbors appropriation
hIlI crovuiug with victory the ili.
buster conducted by Senator Burton
Do, % vote ot 20 90 ~
Throughout The long aud wear
some debate on The River and H1r
bor hiii debate that has almost
tried the patience of thc most cons'r-
.atiye Senator. much has been said
about 'he Sugnecr Corps, not uecy
asriiy in terms OF criticism. but 900
covert iusinuations that have rank
led and lett exceeding sore spots
II was these faint praises Tor
the honor graduates of the greatest
military school in the world that led
Senator Ransdell, iu his speech iu
defense ot the River and Harbor Ap
propriation bin. % pay his Compll-
ments 90 one OF the most useful and
most necessary branches OF the mill.
tary establishments
Some of the best names in our ui.
tory holonl 90 the Engineer Corps.
said tho junior senator from Louis
lana. "MCads and Lee. fought at
Getty sburg against each other, we're
members OF the Engineer Corps
They were the leaders of forty men.
bers OF thai Corps who attained
commamnding rank IN the war be
'wear tha State Some OF the great
est generals on both sides we're En.
gincer officers Joe Johnson No
phorfou. Boauregard and Wright
and many other who names lrc om
llalouod Ou tHc pages oi our Nation
Do. tory
Coming down tu tho present NWr
senator Ruusioll called tbo roll oi
Euliuctr officers vino bad made 7n
impcri-hahle name for thomsr.vo. u
tun,rtiou with tIo building OFF tN"
Panama Canal C0iuuc George N.
GuothaIs. Ukr Abon bon A'hoW
leading ai thn rest 900 inH' rr.' lI'
H,, with the nawr of Cu|0uD ca
fhll Senator Rausdoll coupled tHu o.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-22
RAlIRuAnS PINN To
Eli~E PA~~ENGiE EATT-

WASHINGTON % q. srr %
lrtrr.fafH passenger farr.. both .r
eastern aHd western terrterIes vIf
hr s1.arraf Hr fHo railroads iu thr
ir.'r' future Tho nov ratea
vir hs fixed 0r Pho ha.i. of tpo srr
ha't cents per mIa hr' 900 vary
-Urf'It u particular cases
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-22
'Es sWrATHfp
Wsnfler Forecast
NH>iiinii"n l"'F'as'

WASHINGTON. n r Sept
Wf.f TrEa pnrfl tr.ludF and COO
- y It-ft. Hrfur I.F lair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-22
,aTTIE NND HOGs
shifted FROM IEBiCUo

JERICHO Te2 sept gf -Four
csrs Of faf roWe rhiuref from hero
eafurIar hf Reeves a Kirby to Kan.
.s. Cifr marTri Mat Hutsch also
shipped one rar hogs 90 Ft Worth.
Texas market
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

American League. The umpires also
keep the game well in hand at all
times, and there is no long delay be-
tween innings.
Out on the West Side a ball is re-
trieved unless it is batted clear out
of the park. Often the game is halt
ed until a foul knocked into the
stands is returned to the umpire. All
of that means a dreary wait for the
fan, and causes interest to sag.
There is nothing to enthuse over in
watching an outfelder or catcher
shag foul balls. Schultz chased six,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

Claude Hendrix, Mainstay OF rhe
chifed Pitching Staff.
in one West Side game, and finally
quit to let Zim pursue the seventh.
In the National there is also a drag
between innings. There is no dis
position on the part of the majority
of the umpires to get the first batter
up to the plate, and the players are
allowed to take their time in getting
to position.
To a certain extent these COM
plants also apply to the Feds. There
is not so long a wait between innings,
but in the matter of chasing foul
balls the Feds parallel the National.
Yesterdays game was run off in
exceptional time, but a free-hitting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05


Very few of the battles run to two
hours.
The fan wants excitement. He
wants the picture to keep moving
while he is in the park.
This is the age of moving pictures,
not living pictures.
The Sox pitching staff has won an
other game, and in doing it Jim Scott
proved he is as effective as Walter
Johnson or any of the other highly
touted marvels of the box.
1t is impossible to imagine a game
better pitched than that by Scott
against Cleveland. Even a no-hit af-
fair could not have overshadowed it.
Two balls were hit hard by the Cleve-
land batters. One was single to
left by Jackson, and the other was
a line drive from Lajoie's bat which
landed in Demmitt's mitts.
Every other Nap rap was either an
easy bounder or soft fly. John Col
Inns caught three flies in left field.
Two of these would have been caught
by the infielders if Collins had kept
out of the way. That shows how
softly the Maps we're connecting.
In the last week for the Sox Benz
las pitched a no-hit game, Cicotte
lowed four hits in nine innings, and
Scott held the opposition to a lone
2ingle. That is consistent puzzling
than can be equaled by no other
pitching staff in the. American or Ma
tional leagues.
SCOTS performance in his second
recent sensation. On the eastern
trip he held Washington hitless for
nine innings, but lost both the game
and credit for no-hit affair because
his mates couldn't score in the regu-
lation time.
And just to show what a tough
combination these efficient and
strong-hearted pitchers are up
against, the Sox wouldn't have scored
yesterday if a punk error by Doc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-14
new CASTLE PEOPLE
BELIEVE l. GORMON
CAN SOLVE MYSTERY
Staff Writer for Indianapolis
Paper Expresses Hope
Former Police Chief Will
Take Case.

w. H. Blodgett, staff correspondent
of the Indianapolis News. writing from
New Castle on the Catherine Winters
case. has the following to say about
Isaac A. Gormon, formerly chief of
police in Richmond:
Suppose Isaac Alexander Gormon
of Richmond should begin an investi-
cation of the disappearance of Cath
crime Winters. would you put him in
the same category with the tin-badge
detectives?" was asked w. D. Barnard.
former congressman.
"That is different proposition" an.
swered Mr.. Barnard. ALEX Gormon is
an honest, upright man, and there 1s
no better citizen in Indiana. l would
be greatly pleased to see him begin the
investigation. We would have no brass
band methods, no great headlines In
the newspapers, no charges would be
made against innocent people, and the
very fact that he is making the inves'
tigation would give it standing in the
minds of every one. l know Alex Cor
mon we'll, and l would be glad to tell
him everything l know and cooperate
with him in every way. His cOnnec'
ton with the case would inspire con.
fidence that every one would be treat
ed fairly, and any result attained by
him would be accepted by our citizens
as the right solution of this great mys
Continued on Page Five)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-14
FRED JOHNSON NAMED
RECEIVER FOR sun
Former Richmond Man Is
Named to Handle Litiga-
ton of Indianapolis Paper.

Fred Bates Johnson, son of B. B.
Johnson of this city, upon request OF
litigants interested in the Indianapolis
Sun, was appointed receiver for that
paper by Judge Remster. His ap-
pointment followed the request of the
parties concerned. Mr.. Johnson was
one of the five men selected by Judge
Remster and submitted to the litigants
for their choice of one.
The appointment is signal honor
for Mr.. Johnson. Judge Remster said
Mr.. Johnson has more administrative
ability than any other man of his age
with whom he is acquainted.
In four years, since Mr. johnson
opened law office in Indianapolis.
he has had remarkable success as an
attorney, and is now called In on some
of the biggest cases in the Marion
county courts. He passes upon the
bonds issued by a large real estate
company, and is counselor for q num-
Der of big firms. ..
Mr.. johnson was graduated from
the Richmond high school and from
Indiana university. He was head of
the school of journalism there. Mr..
Johnson was active in school work for
number of years, and was also con-
nected with an Indianapolis newspa-
per.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-14
SCHOOLS JOIN WORK
OF SOCIAL SERVICE
WITH INSTRUCTIONS
Wilbur A. Fiske, Former
High School Teacher,
Heads New Idea in On
tariO, CAL, Schools.

Wilbur A. Fiske, formerly head of
the physics department of the Rich
mond high school, returned to the city
last week from Ontario, Cal, with a
message of how school work can sue
cessfully be linked with social center
work.
He is director of the Chaffey
Library Foundation of $85,O00, which
directs the library work of Ontario
high school and community share
equal rights. Mr.. Fiske has charge OF
the expenditure of 5000 month for
the purchase of new books.
The Chaffey Library Foundation is
unique. 1t is in a class by itself
No where in the world, is there high
school library with an endowment OF
$4,000, and a director whose only
work is to manage the institution and
devote his time to social center work
in the community.
Teaches Social Service.
Mr.. Fiske was hired by the school
authorities to represent the cities al
public functions and to speak on its
schools. He instructs the teachers in
social center work, and devotes much
time to developing the new idea OF
social service among the men of the
city.
Organizer of an improvement assoc
iation, Mr.. Fiske recently saw the
club vote $4,000 for the improvement
of one of the main thoroughfares, sc
that Ontario would present beautiful
boulevard to tourists who visit the
city in 1915. Ontario is thirty miles
east of Los Angeles.
The high school work of California
is carried on in a broader scale thar
in Indiana, Mr.. Fiske explained today
Several districts unite to form schoo
center. Instead of housing all depart
ments in one building, they are placed
in various structures, much as col
lege distributes its work.
The Ontario high school lists -four
buildings, one of them an administra
tion hall in which is placed the library
and an auditorium seating 1900 per
sons. The buildings are on a campus
of twenty acres.
Mr. Fiske is touring the east to &C
quaint himself with methods in the
large libraries and to come into con
tact with bookmen from whom he pur
chases for the library. He will lee
ture at Piqua. O., Tuesday before the
Federation of clubs. D. r. Ellabarger
former principal of the high school, is
head of the Piqua schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-14
ARRANGES To SEND
BOY TO PLA|NF|ELO
Keller Binds ''Johnny Jones, :"
Confessed Robber, Over to
Juvenile Court.

Yesterday Prosecuting Attorney Rel
ler visited the Indiana Reformatory
for Boys at Plainfield, and saw the
nine Wayne county lads who are con-
fined there. Today he was making
arrangements to send another young
ster to that institution, James Graf
ton, Jr., colored, commonly known as
Johnny Jones"
Grafton, arrested last night at Glen
Miller park, confessed today to break
ing into the Seaney & Brown hardware
store and stealing bicycle and bicycle
lamp. A few weeks ago he confessed
to stealing chickens. The lad appears
to be incorrigible. He said he was
induced to rob the hardware store by
young white boy. Johnny" has
been bound over to juvenile court.
The Wayne county boys now at
Plainfield are William Mckinley
Smith, Richard and Lloyd Irwin, AL
bert Dadisman, David Freeman, Harry
Mcdonald, Frank Payne, Harold
Karch and Donald Leighton.
All the boys have been making good
records, with the exception of Payne
and Freeman. Payne, despite his ten
the country, and has been a hard
tuition. He has received one thousand
demerits to date, which means ten
months additional confinement. Free
man drew five hundred dement's not
long ago for trying to escape. Keller
accompanied young Leighton to Plain
field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-14
MASHMEYER NEEDS
INTERPRETERS HELP
IN LATIN QUARTER

If the garbage ordinance is to be
properly enforced throughout the
section of the city north
of the railroad tracks, Sanitary Off
Ger Oscar Mashmeyer told Mayor
Robbins and members of his cabinet
at their regular monthly meeting last
night that he would have to have an
Italian interpreter for two or three
days.
Il can talk English and German"
said the sanitary officer, "but moth
ing doing with the Italian language.
There are number of Italian women
who don't know that there is such a
thing as a garbage ordinance, and If
l am ever going to get them to under
stand it's provisions l will have, to
get an interpreter. The other day
thought l made one of these women
understand that all garbage was to be
placed in a covered receptacle in the
alley back of her house, but learned
later that she thought l meant for her
to dump all the slops in front of the
house, which she took particular pains
to do"
Mayor Robbins told Mashmeyer If
he needed an interpreter for few
days to secure one.
The sanitary officer also complained
that in nearly every section of the
city people were becoming quite lax
in observing the garbage ordinance
and he was told that if it was neces-
sary to impress the public with the
fact that this law was to be enforced
to the letter to make few arrests.
Park Superintendent Charles Ford
reported last night that in response to
numerous complaints he had appoint
ed a man whose sole duty would be
to keep the west side park and the
three downtown parks in spic and
span condition. He also reported the
removal OF 81 dead trees from the
Glen and said there were quite a few
more which had not been removed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-14
0UAKERS APPOINT
W|N0NA DELEGATES
Fifteen Young Friends to
Represent Local Churches
at Annual Meeting.


A large number of local Friends will
attend the annual convention of the
Young Friends of America, which is to
be held at Winona Lake, July % to %.
At the present time fifteen persons
have signified their intention of going
this year and it is expected that within
the next week or two, several other
young people will decide to attend the
sessions. The Richmond delegation is
alws, one of the largest delegations
at HA convention.
Only one Of the two delegates from
the East Main Street Friends church
has becn appointed. Miss Mildred Ed
wardS~lll be the delegate from that
church. There will be no regular del
egate appointed from the South
Eighth Street Friends church. The
following persons have expressed
their intention of going to Winona:
Prof and Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin, Pro-
fessor Mendenhall, Vincent Nicholson,
Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Miss Sarah
Brown, Mrs. Arthur Charles, Mary and
Helen Kenworthy, Edgar Mote, Anna
and Lillian Ewes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-14
CHARGE TWO MEN
WITH P 0, THEFTS
Officials Arraign Curl and
Ashby Before Commission
er Perry Freeman.

United States Marshal Hankins and
Postoffice Inspector Ella arrived this
morning from Muncie with Fred Curl
and Dan Ashby, who are accused Of
robbing the postoffice at Springport,
Ind. Curl was taken to the Wayne
comfy Jail and is awaiting trial, which
has been set for next Friday before
Perry Freeman. United States COM
missioner.
1t is alleged that Curl and Ashby Sc
cured $85 in money orders from the
postoffice at Springport last week.
They were apprehended by United
States postoffice detectives. They
were given a preliminary hearing this
afternoon before Commissioner Free
man and both pleaded not guilty. Eight
witnesses will be called to testify in
the case next Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-14
Nath Edwards
Writes

ECONOMY, Ind, July 14.-Ray
Daugherty, the new postmaster, owns
a baby bulldog that possesses every
thing in his general makeup but beau
ty. Combativeness is the largest bump
developed Monday he. showed his
fighting qualities by tackling big
tramp dog that came in town without
invitation. The greeting between the
dogs was short and bitter. The tramp
dog came out second best.
NICE RAIN FALLS.
A nice, much-needed rain fell Mon
day at II o'clock, accompanied by q
heavy hail. Another rain at 4:3O
O'Clock cooled the. air and made life
much more enjoyable. ....,
FRAMES COMMISSION.
Ray Daugherty received his commits
sion as postmaster Monday and had
J. Sewan Beard frame 1t for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-14
ASSESSMENT SHOWS
GAIN OF $720,810
Review Board Gives Out
Complete Abstract of Work
in Table.

The completed abstract of assess
ments, including additional assess
ments made by the board of review,
shows a gain in assessments in the
county this year of $72O,81O but in
some townships there are heavy losses
which more than off set the gains
made in all the other townships.
The gain of assessment in the city
of Richmond is more than in the en-
tire township, $742,62O or slightly bet
ter than the normal gain. This is in
face of the fact that loss of some
$4,000 was first reported. The loss
first reported was made up of in
creases in corporation assessments
principal of which were the Richmond
Light, Heat and Power company and
the Richmond City Water Works.
The increases made in assessments
in the various townships were hardly
sufficient to offset the loss first re-
ported. In Hagerstown the assess
ment after increased by the board of
review, shows a loss over last year of
$95,14O. Dalton township lost $1O,37O
and Perry township lost more than
$4,000.
Ten Year Record.
The total county assessments in the
last ten years with the gains, follow