davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14

On Tuesday afternoon the motor
gear pinion of u Intertype machine
gave out and for a few hours it
looked as though the work of the Of
fee was going to be seriously Grip
pied. The Intertype office at Chicago
was wired for a new pinion but fgur-
ing on the best of service that meant
a delay of at least two days or until
Thursday night. AS the PRESS Of
fee had the Stark county delinquent
tax list and only two-thirds set, some
thing had to be done to meet the
emergency. Paul Van Dyck, of
Finger & Van Dyck, looked at the
stripped gear. 1t was made of wood
fiber and there was not a piece of suf-
fcient size in the city. He said,
however, that he could make the
gear out of a chunk of brass and he
went to work. His shop had the
necessary milling machine but did
not have the right sized gear cutter.
However, Mr.. Van Dyck overcame
this difficulty with the file, and
Wednesday morning he had a per-
fectly fitting brass pinion worked out
and the PRESS t~ypesetting machine
was started on time and went through
the days duties and since like clock
work. In an emergency like this it
is worth a great deal to have a ma
chine shop equipped with milling ap-
paratus and a firstzclass machinist in
charge.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14
TAYLOR

Hans Siverts Of Marshall was a Taylor
visitor on Monday, returning home Tues
day morning.
A son was born on Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Staffa, who live several miles
south of Taylor.
Mrs. Paul liner Of Knife river is
spending a. few days at the John Gabe
J. A.. Smith and family moved to
Hebron last week, where Mr.. Smith will
conduct. a. pool hall. ="
10 Julius williams of Columbus, Mont.
Was a. visitor i'm our town last week.
Mr.. Williams formerly resided here. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton, who live near
Hirschville,S.. areasthe proud. parents, Of a.
little GIRL born on Tuesday morning.
DR.. 1Weyrenss reports as daughter born
to- Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eberhart, Who
I've about two miles east of Emerson. ;,
d. sWeyrens. .autoed'' to Dickinson on
wednesday, where he operated on the
little hoy, of. MI. and Mrs. Hendeeker ct
st. 1J0seph,s hospital f.,stse tsl14i Vi n2ft
, "A little daughter Iwastrborn' to Mr. and
Mrs. John iGabe on Monday morning.
Mother and child are, getting along very
well. r 30 re
= The r b ana b: c. met at the Doran
assisted in. entertaining BY. Mrs, F +.
fancy Work and social chat a delicious
luncheon was enjoyed. Eefff 81
Noggle Bros. Of Dickinson have COM
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14
CARRIED

Forum:-From the incomplete re-
turns so far received it is almost GER
tain that all Of the six proposed
amendments to the state constitution,
submitted to the voters at the cleo
ton last week, have carried. These
include two initiative and referendum
clauses, n providing for the initia-
tive and referendum for legislation,
the other providing the initiative for
the constitution. The third amend
ment changed the name of the state
blind asylum to the state school for
provides for the classification of
property for the purpose of taxation.
The fifth provided for state afdsfor
public highways and the sixth pro-
vided for terminal elevators within
the state.
The two last provisions, from a
practical standpoint, are Of great i'm
%portance. North Dakota will now
now have a chance to establish state
owned terminal elevators. Members
of the state board of control will
leave tomorrow for Canada to gather
data concerning government owned
terminal elevators in the dominion,
that will be furnished to the state
legislature as a basis for action in
this regard. y
The provision allowing the legis-
lature to set aside funds for state aid
for highways puts North Dakota
among the progressive states of the
nation which are pulling themselves
out of the mud. Minnesota has been
ahead of North Dakota in this re-
spect, having been at work on state
highways for several years, with ex-
cellent results.
Because Of the passage of this
amendment the coming session of the
state legislature will have a chance
to get started on a workable and COM
prehensive plan for state highways.
Should they do so North Dakota will
have taken a big stride forward in
it's development.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14

There r times in a printing office
when things do not go as they are
expected to and somebody is bothered.
Last week this office reproduced an
editorial from the Mandan Daily Pho
neer and credit therefore was mad
vertantly given to the Daily News.
Another article vas taken from
"Traveler" in the Forum and no
credit was given. Both these articles
went into the composing room with
the right credit, and it makes every
body cross that the errors we're not
noticed,
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14

menced the cement work OF the garage
which will be erected by Payden q
Breum. 1t will be built of cement blocks
and will 20 entirely fire proof.
The Maser brothers, accompanied by
down from Dickinson Friday evening to
partake of the delicious supper given at
the auditorium by the Norwegian Ladies
aid society. D.,
The first of the series of entertain
ments to be given in Taylor this winter
occurs Monday evening, November 23rd.
Miss Sofia Stephali. the noted mezzo So
prano, will appear at the auditorium, as
sisted by Gertrude Painkinsky, accom-
PIANIST and reader. Every lover of music
should try to near these famous artists
in concert.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14
r

B. Lepper was down from Dickinson
Friday. 80.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing in
our vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner went to
Bismarck Tuesday on No. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess of Marshall were
in Richardton Wednesday.
John Hoerner was on the sick list for
a couple Of days last week. =
Leo Steiner of Mott spent Sunday Wis
iting with relatives and friends here.
Miss Laura Mischief went to Dickinson
Miss Lena Miller has accepted a po-
sition as clerk at the A. F.. Mischief store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madison and little
daughter of Marshal were in Richardton
Monday.
Ted Heisler was up from Mandan Sun
day and spent the day visiting with
friends here.
Ed. Carson and Henry. Madison of
Marshall were business callers in Rich
ardton Friday.
Henry Schmidt of Glendive, Mont.
was IN R~ichardton on business Monday
Mrs. J.. J.. Fleck and Miss Beata Fleck
went to Hebron Saturday. on No. 8, re-
turning in the evening on No. 7.
Mrs. Martin Eskerstrand returned
home Saturday from Mott, where she
has been visiting with relatives.
MISS Eva -bdrlIl entertained ABOUT 10
of her friends Monday evening in honor
of her sixteenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. S. Mischief celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary Sunday.
About rs of their friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rose and baby of
Mandan arrived Monday for a visit with
Mrs. Roses mother, Mrs. Dora Darling.
Mrs. Miller and daughter, Lena. re-
turned home Thursday from Oakdale,
where they have spent the past four
months.
Misses Elsie and Maple Torgerson
were down from Taylor last Wednesday
and spent the day visiting with Miss
Magdalena Berger.
Mrs. Mike Gartner and baby of Glen
Ullin visited from Thursday to Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Gartner's sister,
Mrs. A. F. Mischief.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14
GLADSTONE

John Smith of New Salem was in
Gladstone Wednesday.
R. B. Lee was a Dickinson visitor
last Friday evening.
T. P. Caesar of Belield was in
Gladstone Monday IN business.
I. B. Hunt and F. E.. Finch were
Dickinson visitors Tuesday evening.
George Luhmann of RAIDER township
attended the lot sale in Gladstone on
Monday. #
w. A. Mcclure of Dickinson trans
acted business in Gladstone Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hollst autoed
to Regent Wednesday of last week
on a business mission. &"E.
The ladies of St. Guthbert's Guild
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. L. Prindle.
w. E. Shoquist returned to Glen
Ullin Monday morning, after a
weeks visit with friends here.
Miss jeanette Partridge returned
to Glen Ullin Friday, last after a
weeks visit with friends here. N Y
Harry Smith and son Louie of
Dickinson, were in Gladstone on
Monday to attend the lot sale.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. L. Morse, at the S. D. Gregg
home on Wednesday, November 4th.
The pupils of the Gladstone school
will give a Thanksgiving entertaine-
ment at the school house, on Wednes-
day afternoon, November 25th.
Mike Strah, who has been employed
on the> ]. S.. Birdsall farm for the
past three months, left Wednesday
morning for his home in Chicago.
Rev. Charles Cook, who, with his
wife has been visiting at the John
Little home, delivered a sermon at
the Methodist church Sunday evening.
The Gladstone Club will give a
turkey shoot on Sunday, November
22nd. They expect to have about so
turkeys.
Vincent Owens, who is teaching
school in the vicinity south of Glad
stone, went to Belfield last Friday
evening to visit over Sunday with
friends.
An auction sale of Gladstone lots
owned by Fred Dickinson, of Dickin-
son, occurred here Monday. H. B.
Gilk of Richardton was the auc-
tioneer and c.. C. Turner the clerk. .
On Thursday@ of last week, eleven
cars on the sand pit spur track, from
some unknown cause, started down
grade and run off the track. Three
Of the cars were destroyed.
Quite a little excitement was caused
Monday morning when it vas dis
covered that R. E.. Morrow's barn
was on fire. The fire department
was on the scene in short order and
the flames were soon extinguished,
with little damage done to the build
ing.
My place for sale-Located at
Richardton, N. D., consisting of Is
acres of land, S room house, barn,
chicken house, good well with pump
and windmill, Y mile east Of N. P.
depot. Inquire at Richardton State
bank. C. S. BOWSER, owner.-adv'
10-1O-10t
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14
vERslPPi

Pat Peterson is working for Mrs. John
Baxter
.gaAa s.ppaa sna Harold, Akenhead are
at A Fen aha1 P sa IL esddsassnsa v' ssa
Wallace Pelton has not SbeengS feeling
quite so well as usual the, past week.
Mrs. Ida Lawrence is visiting a few
days with her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Sor-
Der. " ,
The dance at VIM. David's was a sue:
cess. AS usual a good crowd and a good
time. 49,.
Mrs. Harry Harleman is making an ex-
tended visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wan.
Mrs. c. w. Palmer is spending a few
PesRs with her daughter Mrs. T. B.
r. Homer Davis is making a number of
improvements on the Damsite farm
buildings.
School No. 3 in the versippi district
is minus q teacher since the n at
VIM. David's.
c. w. Palmer, who is working at the
Damsite farm, spent Sunday at the R.
B. Pelton home.
Jay Belden's horse ran away and broke
a telephone pole near R. B. Pelton's a
few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shumway and
daughter, Edna, visited at R.. B. Pelton's
home Tuesday.
Luther Lawrence and wife visited
with his sister, Mrs. May Morrell, from
Sunday until Tuesday.
Joe Smith, who has been working for
Mr.. David, was called to st. Louis, by
the sickness of his mother. last week.
The new telephone line is now in good
running order and the farmers don't
know how they got along without it as
long as they did.
Carl Morgan, who has been working
for r.. r. Pelton the past three months,
started for his home in Colonas Wis,
last week. #ss@
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Palmer and Cecil
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Monteith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kemble were among
the people from Hirschville who attended
the dance at Davids.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14

Baker, Montana, has finally won
the county seat of Fallon. The tenn
porary seat Of government was given
to Ekalaka but when the people had
a chance at the polls this was
changed to the Milwaukee metropo-
lis west of Marmarth, which, no
doubt, makes Billy Lang, w. A.
Beckett and other former residents of
this locality happy.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14
DICKINSON CEMETERY ASSO.

There will be a meeting of the Dick
inson Cemetery Association at the Of
flee of the secretary, A. P. Folsom,
at his office in the First National
Bank, building next Monday night,
November 18th, at which time Off
GERS will be elected and any other
business transacted that may proper
ly come before the association.
A.. T. CROWL,
A. P. FOLSOM, Pres.
Secretary. .,. adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14

The 9th annual report of the
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. for the year
ending June 30th, 1914, shows Kill
deer as the terminal of the Western
Dakota branch. This line is projected
west to Newton, Montana, forming a
junction with the Sidney branch north
Of Glendive.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14

It is the opinion of the Dunn
County Settler that it takes a two-
thirds vote to get the county seat
away from Manning. If this be cor
rect the present seat of government
will remain where it is for at least
10 ears.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14

David Larin, publisher Of the Par
shall Leader, is getting his town be-
fore the public in good shape. Par
shall is a new town started in the
county north of the river, not far
from Plaza.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14

The people at the village of Mar
marth gave Walter J. Ray a hand
some boost for the Office Of register
of deeds, giving him IS votes. The
other live candidates received one
vote each and Einar Sholi, deceased,
~
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred B. Leg.
horn Cockerels. J. c. J%orgensen,
Phone 48 K, city.-adv. 10-17-1m
Monogram and University goods at
40 Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
out more but are worth it.-adv.
8-3O-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14

came on down to Dickinson for a
short visit. MI. Cramer is a good
newspaper man as his weekly publ
cations show.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14

Editor James H. Cramer of the
Marmarth Mail took the election re-
turns from his village to Medora and
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14

PRESS TELEPHONE
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14
The Place to Stop when

Rooms without Running water ----- 7c, e persons @1@
Rooms with Hot and Cold Running Water -&----- $780, 2 peraons e1o
Rooms with Private Bath $3.50 e peFoono& $3.50
Rooms with Local nd Long distance ephon ad Electric Call Bells
Public bath for convenience of patrons not estnng private bath.
The most reasonable priced Cafe in connection. with everything in season
Always our aim to please
Cafe open e5 a. M Until midnight
RElc1ERT q RAY, Prope.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-14

My place for sale-Located at
Richardson, N. D., consisting of Is
acres of land, 5 room house, barn,
chicken house, good we'll with pump
and windmill, Y mile east of N. P.
depot. Inquire at Richardton State
bank. C. S. BOWSER, owner.-adv.
1O-1O-1Ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

lie waited for her to aprce with
him. but IN his cbagrn. sbe merely
shrugged her sbouldrrs daintlly. and
continual Iool,lnr nj tbs opposite box
II, 0drotrd I'm ierky wny which
she had learned cypressed that hc
found the sitYotiop tr,ipp
90 ana b,v. a. smrl.. f." sb. emo
pestad
ono,,, i,, ,s .,.,t.,.,, .. n,, a.u
I,st oyau.n, ,a3H". va 9E"""''T "' ,"i'' uu'
] rhastonoa e'h,'"o o ,i9 9 9",,,' a5 ' 80
c"Sded nv ,t',nn T' W. nn,. I,,r m ,'o u"I 'u auo
sions ~ boiah, ,ran "n'' a,ion @ NV h" od,,I5 pI1
1l,i, da',.,, "',h't '"'' ~" I'o 'pu.u
nuy ,I,ca1 '''' ''e'' ~" ''''' '''' "'P'
.o',
DU' '"S' evening "n"I oil lonoi'
'"N
i lnd,' he SAID sadly mat TIL
nave ~ start a day earlier than I eX-
pect,d.
lf ne had hoped that She would show
signs Of mourning he was mitaken
Well was her oulE comment
made in a mutterol-iact tone of voice
certainly she had paused a moment
or Two before speaking we've had
very pleasant time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
By Annie Eva Everett.

have started in to keep mad dog in
the house you must-ahem-excuse
me from"
And out he bounced and made his
way to the first hospital to be treated.
1t wasn't the evening Of No. 2 to
call, but being at the umbrella men
der's on the corner, he thought he'd
run in for a moment and ask Miss
Lena If her fathers business had been
unfavorably affected by the tariff.
He was cordially greeted, but hardly
had he opened the subject nearest his
heart when he jumped foot high and
yelled out:
Holy smoke, but I've run against
a live wire."
IT'S only Nero" the girl calmly
assured him.
What, that little cur? Why he's
bitten me.
Yes, he bites most every onei"
We'll, YOU must excuse me II
don't call again until | hear Of his
death, !"
"Oh, certainly"
No. 4-he of the sad eyes and sad
der signs called the next evening to
ask for Lena's hand and heart. 1t
was patent to her the moment she
looked into those sad eyes, and she
looked furtiyely around to see II
Nero was on the job
lie was. He was looking at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

had the troubles he's got you'd 20
throw yourself into the lake right
now, an not wait till it come spring
and got warm.
Is that so?' asked the man with
the hoe Il hadn't heard about that,
some OF his family sick?'
Most all O. them, | guess" said
the man with the hod. They're all
sick O somethin' The old woman's
SICK o goin' around In blackburn
Der automobile callln on her friends.
an the girls are sick o. stayin sim
gle an the bo. is sick o. bein' told
that he ought to shut of smokin'
cigarettes an get to work an earn
instead o spendin' every month what
would keep you an me year
Ihey re sick crowd hear his
stummlcks gone back on him an he
can't drink half the whiskey he used
TO without gettln headache"
Il guess he had one O. them when
he was talkin' to me" said the man
with the hoe
He was flsgerin' on takin' n al,
months vacation an goln' to En-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
When The Major Met The Lady, DyorD~ Garden

/ Love" no said, stIll more softly
in real life Is not
The rich color swept over her face
and neck, and left her whittier than her
/ gown
| "Loyel" she Interrupted him with
bitter sarcasm, why do you talk OF
love? Love or what Is 80 called-in
real life Is a thing to bo picked mp at
time when atmosphere, music, the
scent Of flowers, what YOU will, has
so played upon the senses as TO make
some d mOustratiOn Cf feeling mat
ter Of necessity 10 complete the pleas
uro of the moment"
She smiled coldly.
ron the contrary err on the side
OF caution" His face grew stern,
The orchestra was tuning up, the
interval would soon be at an end she
put out her hand IN its long. suede
glove, and touched his arm: he turn
ca and found her looking at him,
her face was rather pale, but it was
very lovely I'm its heavy frame Of
dark hair her lips were a little trem-
uIous, her eyes smiled kindly; all his
harsh thoughts vanished.
BE friends she said softly; re
member, it's the last night"
The lights were lowered. no cne
would see; he put ont his hand i'm
pulsiyeIy and clasped hers, nor did
she resent the action.
You're cold booded," he cried
swept by sudden gust Of passion.
Friends, what is the good Of friend
ship when love" he stopped pulled
anerily at his mustache, and remained
silent
"Friendehip," she said Sometimes
lasts on both sides love, generally.
only on one so friendship, IN an I'M
perfect world is the better posses
sion"
He sighed mutinously; the curtain
rose, and they watched the last act,
hand clasDed IN hand or, rather, she
watched It and he watched her.
At the hotel they parted at the foot
of the great staircase
81 wcnder,' he said looking at
her "lf you are consummate Girt or
peculiarly simplc-minded woman"
She laughed.
(which do you Think"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

tarrier!' said the man with the hod,
Indignantly
Il felt like il, can tell YOU" said
the man with the hoe. But what
good would it have done? Just five
minutes satisfaction an then Id have
been huntin' another Job. Mebbe Id
have gone to Jail on a charge O.
manslaughter Yes, he says Tell il
to sweeney
'Where1l | find Sweeney?" | asst
him, | wasn't goin' to take eyerythin'
an not say word.
Somewhere or other outside o
this office, he says. L guess he's
somewhere around He amt here,
though, know that"
You bet he amt"
Well" sighed the man with the
hoe. Il guess he's right after all.
Everybody's got their own troubles,
an | s'pose it's too much to expect
him TO listen to yours. He's probly
got whole lot on his mind, 80
don't know as ought to blame him"
Sure. he's got lot on his mind"
said the man with the hod III you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
He answered grayely!

lie answered graycly:
y m trying TO make up my mind"
she mounted a few steps and then
| looked back
Let me know your decision" she
said, and, with little gracious bow,
left him
Tho next morning she was down
earlier than usual he was standing In
the hall, IN a thick motoring coat, and
by his side was lady For a mo.
mcnt, II seemed to her, he contemplate
ed flight, then he came.
I'm so glad to see you, should
like to mako you and my wife ac.
quainted"
She came forward at once. with
outstrelch5d hand.
We're motoring up 10 town" Mrs
Orme told her, the weather is so mild
for the time Of year"
"And |, said Miss Merriles, smll-
ing genially "am off tomorrow, to
join my husband at Nice; we always
winter abroad
She looked at Major Orme with a
certain covert triumph, and could
nave laughed at the Stupefactlon eX-
pressed on his face; his lower jaw had
dropped ever so slightly his brows
were raised helplessly; II was as we'll.
she reflected, that his wlie's eyes were
not on him
Perhaps she went on, when
come back We may meet again, 30 I'll
only say 'au revolr'"
She bowed and smiled and turned
toward the lift; as she went she
glanced over her shoulder. and see
ing that Mrs. Orme had moved away,
gave the major a meaning little nod
and smile, which were equivalent In
delicate way, to making a long nose
at him, and her last vision Of him was
OF a tall man standing helplessly In
the middle of the hall watching, to
the exclusion Of everything else, the
cage that bore her from his sight
As she walked down the softly car
pctcd corridor which led to her room
she laughed low amused laugh,
once, and then again
Il scored" she murmured 90 yes.
I think I scored" for she had not
guessed that he had a wife, neither
as yet. had she a husband.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

I'm cross my heart on it."
Maybe I'd buy him if he wasn't
SO hOmely"
That's what nigh society is after
homely dorgs. The homelicr the bet
ter Got any bows?'
Yes admitted the girl with a
blush
ANY that YOU want to 81 rid OFF,
Yes"
Then don't be two minits closin
TINS deal! One OF your bows come In
ana bows and scrapcs and takes a
cheer. About the time he has got
his legs crossed and is ready to talk
love Nero sneaks around and takes a
bite
And what follows?'
What follors? Lemme tell you that
what follers would make a hen laugh !
There's a sudden jumpin up. There S
sudden swear-word There's a gig
Cling in which you do all the work.
Then there's a sudden good night and
a gittin' out doors, and that bow never
comes within a block cf the house
agln Can't YOU imagine it,
You come back to the house and
I'll get the money for YOU" said the
gri, as she softly giggled at the pic
turc the boy had drawn
The money was paid and Nero
changed hands He made no objec-
tions, and he seemed so content and
gentle that the new owner had her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

sad-eyed mans right leg
Miss Wslters--Lena-you must
have seen--you must realize that L
thunder and blaZes!"
why, lIr. Pilgrim"
"Your Internal little cur has bitten
mel"
"Yes?"
"And-and-."
And I'm going to keep him right
aong!'
"Then-then" and out went the sad
eyed man, never to call again
There was one more left-he of the
lisp and the curly hair. He called
next eveniro Nero was ready for
him, but the moments fled into hours
and there was no &
At length he p atrimony
and his case was lYise-
ment Next day NJ. ~
father.
Papa, will a man N.J lets dog
bite his leg for two hours and never
make a complaint make a good hus'
band?"
"Tip-top!" was the answer. Better
have the wedding next MONTH
The bridal tour had been made
when the bride said to her husband:
Have you any scars where Nerf
bit you that night?'
'Not a single scar! | was wearing
sOle-leather legginRsi'