davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-27
From Friday's Daily.
Mere lsuprsvesnents

Clerk Karser. of the Board of Super visors is having more improvements made in and about the courthouse. The latest is the enlarge ment of the super visors office. which has long been a necessity. The office next to the SUI pervisors ofice. which was formerly oc- cupled by the jaiier. has been connected with wide arch. and while not yet quite finished. will be ready for occu- poncy some time this week. The rec orders oficr has recently under gone important changes. New counters have been installed to Recorder Murphy. own bidding. ~h:i- :he entire office has been rearranged. and in the big vault new filing eases have been insta lied The walls have been caicimined and re paired. and as the genial Recorder says This is the best recorders office in the state, barring none" The assessors of- flee is also being renovated. the walls being repain,ed and repaired. and next the corridor. down stairs. leading from the front door to the entrance of the Shcnfi's office is to be repainted and calcimined. The Sheriffs office and county engineers office. formerly occu- pied by the Sheriff. have been finished Other slight improvements around the big building ha ve been completed. and no doubt the Cochise county court house. with it's new jail. recently in stalled. is one of the best in Arizona. and Contractor H. M. Eckerman has
 harge of the work.
 murphy Announces Office Force.
 County Recorder Owen E. Mup phy has announced bis olice force for tn, coming term. as follows: Chief Deputy Geo. Nj, Wales. Deputies. H. L. Hutchinson. and J. 0. Maidonado. Mir. Wales and Mfr. Hutchinson have for the past three years been deputies under Judge iMurphy's administra tion. Judge Murphy has held the office of recorder for the past three years. and has conducted this branch of county government with credit. and was cleo ted again at the November election by large majority. MT. Maldonado was chief interpreter and clerk for Mir. Murphy when he occupied the office of Justice of thePeace at Bisbee and Lowell, while Mir Wales and Mir. Hutchinson are valuable office men and are we'll posted on the duties required. Mir. H. P. Johnson. who has been de puty recorder for the past year has re- signed this place to occupy another position which so far has not been an nounced
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-27
Dance Tonight

The dandc at Gage Hall to-sigf [ is expected to draw a large crowd of Tombstone dance lovers. and good music is on schedule
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-27
Santa Class csaias

The Machomch Mercantile company wishes to announce to the children of Tombstone that they are invited to come to then store on Thursday even ing as Santa Claus will be there at that time and the children can tell hin just what thsy want for chistnas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-27

First pub Nov @, 1914.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-27
Pioneer Passes Away

Il a l ond of SJOu.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
MINNESOTA STOMACH VICTIMS
FIND RELIEF WITH FIRST DOSE
Wonderful Remedy Saves Many From
Desperate Illness and Danger
GUS Operations.

End stomach troubles quickly with
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
The first dose proves what it will do.
Hundreds of people in Minnesota have
used it with unusual benefit.
Here r the words of a few of
the many in this state who have
taken it:
JOHN ToWEY, 2o3o Dayton Ave-
nue., St. Paul, Mimi, ordering a Sec
ond treatment, wrote: "I have been
feeling fine since l took your medi-
cine. 1t certainly cleared my skin. I
have recommended your medicine to
a number of stomach sufferers"
MRS. PETER WILLIAMS, 2749
Eighteenth street, S., Minneapolis,
wrote: 81 have taken Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy and feel like
a new woman. I am entirely out of
pain. Four of our best doctors could
do nothing for me and agreed I must
have an operation"
Such experiences are general
among the users Of Mayr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy. It clears the
digestive tract of mucoid accretions
and poisonous matter. It brings
swift relief to sufferers from ailments
of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Many declare that it has saved them
from dangerous operations; many are
sure that it has saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
ton, no matter of how long standing,
to try M dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy-one dose will con-
vince YOU. This is the medicine so
many of our people have been tax
ing with surprising results. The
most thorough system cleanser ever
sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by T. J.
Greene & Co., and druggists every
where.-adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
FRYBURG

Cecil Fish will begin the erection
of a house on his homestead a few
miles north, in the near future.
Miss Ethel Cumming came up from
Dickinson to Spend Saturday and
Sunday at the G. w. Brandt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pilot got
moved this week into their nice new
house, just. completed by Carpenter
Pilot.
The hearing in the Ease of Andrew
Miller VS.. Philip Martin, held in the
village hall last Wednesday before
Justice Rider, was dismissed. :
Commissioner E. D. Peck, the big
rancher a few miles west of Fryburg,
expected to. ship two cars Of beef cat
tie to market about the 18th.
Mrs. A. B. Robinson of Fairview,
Mont, spent a few days this week
visiting at the Geo. Brandt home.
She left Wednesday morning for
Dickinson, where she will visit a son.
The two elevators here have been
busy places the past several weeks.
The grain yield was good in this vi
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
MEDORA
From Herald:

George Gardner rented the hotel
of T. E. Johnson Saturday and he
and Mrs. Gardner will run it the com
ing year. They take possession the
first of November. Mr.. Johnson and
family will move to St. Paul for the
winter and in the spring they will oc-
cupy their farm north of town-the
former Nick Moliter claim-build a
commodious house and save enough
money to resume the hotel business
again later.
George Daniels was brought to the
county Jail Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff johnson of Marmarth, having
been arrested and committed to the
Jail to await action of district court
for shooting a COW belonging to an
other. He later confessed and as
soon as the district judge can be
found in chambers at Dickinson will
be sentenced OF the charge. Attor-
ney G. M. Branson assisted in the
prosecution.
Earl Harmon received a painful
though not serious, injury to his
shoulder Monday evening when the
horse he was riding fell into a hid.
den washout while going at some
speed to intercept a bunch of range
horses. Earl struck the bank with
his shoulder then the horse rolled
in such manner as to pin him be-
meath the cantle Of the saddle. The
young man visited a physician at
Dickinson Tuesday, who applied sup
porting bands to the injured member.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17

Kildeer, the new town 10 miles
north of Manning, already has a
newspaper, The Tribune, by r. K.
Jenkins of the Dunn County News,
the pioneer publication of the county.
This makes the fifth paper in Dunn.
The first two we're established at
Manning and Emerson and r now
both at the county seattle News
and the Settler. Next came the
Spring Valley Times at Melby, now at
Dunn Center, followed closely by the
Promoter at the same postoffice,
later being moved to Halliday. And
now comes the Tribune for Kildeer,
the first issue appearing last week.
History is verify making fast for the
country north.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17

date for for the office, but under the
n%on-partisan judiciary ballot law his
name appears on the ballot again at
the general election in November.
Judge Spalding's record as an official
Of experience, great ability and the
highest integrity entities him to even
a larger vote than he received at the
primaries. His candidacy is endorsed
and supported by voters of the state
who are DESTROYS Of showing their
appreciation of an honest and fear
less official who has devoted his ma
ture years to the good of the state.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17

cinity the past eason and the farm
ers were taking advantage of the
nice weather recently to get their
grain to market.
Harry Coins, living two miles north
of Fryburg, recently bought a bunch
of II head Of stock from Gus Coul-
son. Mr.. Coins has quite a bunch Of
range stock and in addition this year
raised about 600 bushels of wheat be-
sides oats and barley.
The school election Monday was a
rather n sided affair, IS votes be-
ing cast in favor Of a school house
for the village of Fryburg and only
one against the proposition. It is ex-
pected that the school board will Sc
lect "a site and advertise for bids so
that the building can be started at
an early date.
Herbert Sharman, whose farm ad-
joins Fryburg on the northeast,
raised about 1000 bushels of wheat,
1900 bushels of oats and 800 BUSH
els of barley the past season. Alto
gether he had 500 acres in crops and
has about $50 acres of fall blowing
done. All the work on the Sharman
farm is done with horses and Mr..
Sharman thinks it a more satisfac-
tory way than using steam or gas en-
gines.
VIM. Ecklund,, T. G. Ecklund and
their brother-in-law, Gus Coulson,
whose homesteads are located two
miles north of Fryburg, are farmers
who harvested good crops this fall.
Each Of them had from 600 to 700
bushels of wheat, about 100 bushels
of flax and the same of barley, be-
sides several hundred bushels of oats.
They also recently shipped a car of
beef cattle to market for which they
received a good price.
Alex Monty, wner of the Fryburg
View farm, was pleased over his crop
yield this year. He harvested 1000
bushels of wheat, about 1000 bushels
of flax and some other grains. His
corn was not so good but he has
enough to fill his silo, There are $50
hogs on the Monty farm, half of
which will be shipped to an eastern
market this fall. Mr.. Monty is milk
ing 10 cows and ships about 26 gals.
of cream each week. The excavation
for a new barn 24x60 feet, has been
started and Mr.. Monty expects to
get the building finished this fall.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
GERMANY'S REAL CON-
QUEST.

Germans greatest conquest began
a thousand years before Prussian
militarism rose. 1t continued through
centuries of political disunion and
strife. The T%eutonic race has car
ried the arts of industrial civiliza-
ton into all parts of Europe and
practiced them in all parts of Ameri-
ca.
From a contracted place of origin
somewhere east of the Rhine, the
Teuton tide of human energy spread
west into Gaul, north into Britain,
east into the Slavic races, till the in
dustrial spirit of it covers Europe as
no conquest of arms ever did or can.
The compacted Germany has built up
in the middle is small part of its
achievement for civilization.
Early German infusion put sturdi-
ness into the Latin, Celt, and Slavic
Nations, and late German emigra-
ton has put practical skill and energy
into countries that have forgotten
their Teuton origin. All the Nations
that are battling against it's militar-
ism now have welcomed German tai
ent and industry into their trade,
manufacturing and banking.
Large part of the business Of Rus
STA has been in German hands, small
Ter part of the French and even some
of the English. Germany has had
few colonies, but those Of the world
are a field for the peculiar adaptable
ity Of it's people to the activities of
countries in the making. They have
swarmed into North Africa and the
Far East without a flag to lead them
In the Americas they have entered
into the national and social life of
the United States and Brazil, bring
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17

ing good citizenship and the etern-
al race spirit of industrial civilization.
German achievement in art, science
and philosophy has dazzled the world
but the older and more enduring gift
of service to, every kind Of human
work, from primitive forest agricul-
ture to the complex industry of to-
day, has uplifted the human race.
This vital conquest will survive the
decay of militarism. - Minneapolis
Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17

Last week the Belfeld Times gave
a good deal of space to the dedica-
ton of the new Elm Grove school
building. 1t is a handsome structure
and it is no wonder the Belfeld people
are proud of this modern building.
The Times also devoted a large
amount of space to a report of the
fair held at Belfield the first three
DAYS of the month.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17

Chief Justice B. F.. Spalding, who
has been on the supreme bench of
North Dakota for about eight years,
is a candidate for reelection this fall.
At the primaries S%palding received a
large majority over the other candi-
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
AUCTION

I will sell at my farm 6 miles west
of Dickinson. on Wednesday forenoon,
October 28th, 6 head of horses and
all farm machinery, including har-.
ness, etc. JOSEPH RIDL, Sr.
adv. 10-17-2p
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
- 75c, 2 pereono 91.00
|. $500, z person0 91.50
$3.50, 2 persons ESQ
no Place to Stop Whssi

Will Hot and Cold Running Water ------ $780, 2 persons $3.50
with Prvate Bath $3.50, 2 persons $3.50
Rooms with Local and Long Distance Telephones NJ Electric Call Bells.
Public bahfo Tor onvenienc of patrons not desiring private bah.
The most easonab priced Cafe in connection. nth everything in season.
Always our i'm o please.
Cafe open 65 a. m. until midnight.
REIcHERr q RAY Props.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
GETS NEW FLAG
FROM DESIGNER
Rev. vi. G. BeaIe is Recipient OF New
Design as Approved BY
Pres. Wilson.

Rev. Merritt c. Beale of South
Bend is one of the first men in the
United States to get one of the new
American flags since 1t has been re-
designed by Wayne Whipple OF
Philadelphia and has been approved
by Pres. Wilson and the secretary of
war
The flag was sent to Mr.. Beale
shortly after ii received the official
approval from Mr.. Whipple, who was
an old college friend.
The changes made in the pattern
are in the star arrangement in the
blue background. At present it is i'm
possible To add another star without
breaking up the arrangement of the
field. According TO the design to be
used in the future. 13 stars viii be
placed in a star arrangement in the
center Of the blue field.
These g will represent the original
states and around them will be a cir
Gle of stars, one for each state that
entered the union in the 18th century.
Outside OF this circle will be still an
other with stars farther apart. These
Will represent the states that came
into the union since the 18th century.
There will be plenty of room in the
outer circle to add new stars in case
more states come into the union.
Rev. Mr.. Beale placed the flag on
exhibition at St. PauFs NJ. f. church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
GENERAL C0NFLAB TO
BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY

What will be known as a general
confiab" entertainment will be held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday night
when all the y. NJ. G. A clubs will
meet for a social evening and con-
tests will be held.
Several events are being planned
by Secy. w +. Nitsche, among them:
NOlley ball contests between Stude-
bakers and Oliver Chilled Pillow clubs
with Glen Granger and A Ferrandes
as captains, and similar contests be
tween the clerks and professional
men of Inc down town clubs with
O. j. Dunning and II. A. TOhulka,
captains; "a basketball contest be-
twee the Business and Stenographer
clubs of the South Bend Business col
lege, and indoor baseball games be-
tween Stevenson Mfg. Co. and the
Postoffice clubs with Albert Clark
and +. v Mailer, captains and, be-
tween the Northern Indiana railway
and Grocers and Butchers, with c. H..
Smith ana Louis Schuster. captains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
PRIMARY BILL
BEFORE SENATE
Sen. Sherman Prepares Meas
ure Providing For Election
of Delegates to National
Convention.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia bill
prepared by Sen Sherman Of Illinois
providing for the popular election of
Delegates TO national conventions, the
election of national committeeman
and the regulation of national con-
ventions was introduced Monday by
Sen. Weeks
Sen. Sherman's bill provides that
existing state primary election laws
apply to the election of delegates and
alternates and specifies a manner of
election for states that have no pri-
mary laws.
Representation in a national con-
ventions hall consists Of one dele
gate and one alternate for every l00,-
600 votes cast for each political party
i'm a state for president. But each po-
litical party shall have at least one
delegate and one alternate for each
congressional district in each state.
Each political party that cast more
than ? 1000 votes for president IN a
state shall have two delegates and two
alternates at large for each congress
man at large, and each political par
ty that cast fewer than $4,000 votes
for president in a state shall have one
delegate and one alternate at large toI
each congressman at large.
In the case of a state which has nc
primary law, the national committees
shall incorporate in their calls for
nominating conventions a requirement
that all expressions of preference FOL
presidential candidates, and the Sc
lection of delegates and alternateS
shall be made through a primary cleo
ton conducted by the party organiza-
, ton in each state.
Any political organization which
cast five per cent of all the votes cast
for president at the last preceding
election of which proposed candidates
for president and vice president by pc
tition signed by 5000 electors, shall
be deemed a national political party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
TUMBLING ONLY
PLAY TO ARABS
Lads Appearing at Orpheum This
Week Spent Three Years in
Athletics.

A small boy in Morocco is not a
very important person, or a very in
teresting one when thought of way
off there, but Mustafa, MOhammed
and Hamado, when tumbling on the
Orpheum stage with Miss Emma
Francis, in her whirlwind dances are
different.
Their oriental costumes, brown
skins, raven hair and big smiling
brown eyes gave them a decidedly
foreign appearance, but their manner
was quite like the average American
child as they told of their distant
homes and native customes. They
are all older than their size and man
ner indicate and while they seem
small and almost delicate, they are
in reality remarkably strong with
wonderful powers of endurance, being
especially strong in the trunk and
arms.
How did they happen 10 come 20
this country? What was their prep
aration for their work? Are they
going to stay here? What was their
life and what are their ambitions?
Life in Morocco is very different,
they said. The houses are low and
white and not at all like ours. Turn
| bling and acrobatic work are natural
TO them. The work of their act is
very much like their games. About
I three years before they came to this
country they entered the school OF
Sic Hassan Ben Ali, where they were
| taught reading, writing and numbers
| and at the same time were strength
ened and instructed in the greater
secrets of tumbling. Three years is
| long enough to become sufficiently eX
| pert in their art to secure a contract
| At the end of that time if they show
! sufficient talent, Sic Hassan Ben AL
makes a contract with the father by
which they are brought to this coun
try anG positions secured for them
under his protection. In turn he is
under bond to ensure their safety
The boys are wonderfully enthusiasts
tic over their work and when asked
If they wanted to do what they were
doing they replied in the affirmative
What will you do after you have work
ed a long while and made a lot Of
money? was asked. We want to buy
gardens in our country and live there
always, was the reply.
The girls go to school only Il
learn to sew" they said.
Miss Francis is a charming Ameri
can girl, born and bred in the profes
sion. Her act with the boys is alb
solutely unique. She has been able
to keep it nearly seven years, but o
course, is careful to introduce new
features so that it never grows en-
tirely old. She not only keeps up will
the present but predicts the future
Her novel feature at present is he
Futurist dancing. She is a pupil o
the Russian school. Her dream il
undoubtedly a ranch in Colorado, al
she is native of that state, Will,
her boys see between the whirls o
their dance a verdant and bloomin!
spot on the edge of Allahs garden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
CHURCH SOCIETIES TO
AID IN THE REVEALS
VIII Try To Increase the Attendance
at Meetings at the First Meth
Odist Church.

Various societies Of the First Meth
odist church Will take an active part
in the revival services at that church
this week and will help to arouse in
terest in the meetings. 1t is planned
10 have these societies attend in a
body and work up interest among the
other members.
The Young Peoples society will at
tend tonight and a large attendance
is expected. on Wednesday night the
WOmen's society will be in charge
while the Brotherhood on Thursday
night and the Sunday school on Fri
day night will try TO set new marks in
attendance Rev. Henry l.. Davis
will deliver sermon at each of the
services.
Rev. Mr.. Davis in his sermon Mon
day night spoke on Behold L stand
at the Door and Knock" He said that
Christ's admOnitiOn knock and 1t
shall be opened unto you" was re-
versed in numerous cases and it was
Christ who was standing at the door
and knocking. He wanted to enter
mems hearts. He cautioned his hear
ers that unless they permitted Him to
enter. they would live to regret it.
There was one conversion Monday
night while on Sunday night eight
people accepted the faith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
FARMER SAYS HE HELPED
LYNCH MAN IT YEARS AGO

MONTICELLO, Ill, Jan. "a
Friends of Reason Trigg. Ga. a for
mer Plat county farmer, set about to
secure his release from Jail Monday,
following his arrest on his confession
that he helped lynch Henry Wildman
here 81 years ago.
Wildman was taken from the county
Jail by a mob of 200 angry citizens
before he had been convicted of kill
ing his wife. None of the mob was
recognized and the lynching of Wild
man was almost forgotten. Trigg de-
clared that his conscious had troubled
him ever since. He refused to impli-
cate any other members of the mob.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
WATER SYSTEM IS
NOW COMPLETED
Mayor Mitchell Touches Button
That Blows Up Last Shoulder
of Rock for New YOrk'S
New Plant.

NEW YORK. Jan. I3.-After seven
years Of labor Ard the expenditure OF
about 1852. 100000. the new system
by which the public water supply viii
be brought distance OF more than
100 miles to this city, became fact
Monday when Mayor Mitchell placed
his finger upon an electric button and
blew out the last barrier IN the Cats
Kill aqueduct
However water will not be flowing
through the bore for some time yet
Accompanied by members Of his cab
met and men noted in civic affairs,
Mayor Mitchell went 20 150th ST.,
where simple cere mOnies took place.
The work OF holing through the
tunnel had been practically completed
Saturday but IL was decided To wait
until Monday before the final blast
was fred
Attired in oilskins Mayor Mitchell
accompanied by Charles Strauss, John
L. Calvin and Charles y. Chadwick OF
the board OF water supply, descended
more than 400 feet into shaft nine,
and inspected the remaining shoulder
OF rock. Then the party retreated 10
a safe distance and the blast was
fired. AS the three-fOot ledge was
penetrated the labOrers set up a wild
cheer in which the city officials and
distinguished visitors joined. Two
hundred pounds OF dynamite We're
fired.
The completion Of the great water
system marks the construction of an
engineering feat next in importance
TO the Panama canal. The work was
carried on by an army of $4,000 work
men. OF this number 283 were kill
ed by blasts and collapses of rock
while S33 were injured in various
WAYS