davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-01
Columbia, where he has large hold
ings IN Coal and timber lands. He

NoliuAinla Where ne has large hold
ings IN coal and timber lands. He
hired q saddle horse on Wednesday
and left-for the Jerry Hayes country
where ne has eight sections Of land
in township 1859. Mr.. Prince is at
home IN the saddle and expected to
have q pleasant trip out northwest.
He vas an old school mate Of &C.
Mead az the normal school Of Ran
dalph, Vermont. I.
Leslie Wasern, catcher for the
Dlck1nson ball team, seems toabe GET
ting along nicely at st. Joseph,s hos
pltal. HIS mother, Mrs.J.E Wasem,
and brother. Morris Wasem,sof Pa
toka, l., arrived on Thursday.
Leslie Wasem is attending school at
Decatur, Ill, and this is the first
time he has been away from home
for 9 long period and after he found
anxious to have his mother and
brother Come out. Where. Mi. Wasem
known, but it is quite likely that he
drank some impure water at some of
the small places when away playing
Mrs. N. q. Crawford, Mrs. "a. Is.
Reichert and Mrs. Geo. Dobson were
lhostesses toSa fewSof their friends
Saturday evening in honor ofsout Of
town. guests at the Dobson horne.
EIhe grounds were prettily decorated
with Japanese lanterns. Several
readings were given by Miss Dorothy
lStlckney, which greatly pleased her
listeners. Mis- Marjorie Stickney
sang IN her sweet voice a number of
solos which were enthusiastically re-
ceived. "a delicious lunch was then
served. Miss Marjorie Stickney was
agaln called upon to sing which she
did to the pleasure OF all. Miss
Guthrie, wnOsis the guest of Mrs. J.
Jain, gavefa number Of piano se-
1ections which greatly addedto the
pleasure Of the evening.
]. w Sturgeonfand Mr.. andMrs.
til. Murtha returned Sunday from
two Weeks rip4throughS South a
kota and at points in Minnesotasa and
Wisconsin,. Messrs. Muftha, Stur-
geon, McGrane and Tobias autoedsto
the Twin Cities insthree days,making
the route tripSover The Yellowstone
Trail, having goneSfrom here to Lem
mon. The first day out they made
E237 miles, the second they covered
$50 and the third they madeA3l1
reaching Minneapolis. While away
Mr.. Sturgeonswent to DeSInety where
Mrs. SturgeOnha been visiting for
the, past feW@months. issyery
much better hayingsaaa asVery9Eeri-
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-01
Joe Stevenson was in the past week
rom the Stevenson ranch on. the

Joe Stevenson was in the past week
from the Stevenson ranch on the
Little Missouri river. He brought
his sister, Miss Eva Stevenson, with
him and she will remain for a short
time at the Peck home on Second
avenue west. Miss Stevenson re-
ceived treatment at st. Joseph's
hospital last year and she has not
entirely regained her strength.
E. E. Anderson, local manager Of
the J. I. Case Implement Co, made a
business trip to Fargo the latter part
Of last week. He. was accompanied
by Mrs. Anderson and her sister,
Miss Emma Knot, who went on to
their home at Fergus Falls, MINI,
Mrs. Anderson will visit there for q
week or SO. Mr.. Anderson returned
home the first of the week.
Mrs. Edna Haley and children,
Dorothy and Donald, who arrived in
the city Friday from juneau, Alaska,
to visit at the F. S. Cunningham
home, left Wednesday morning fol
Perham, Mimi, the old home Of Mrs
Haley. Mrs. Haley is a neice Of Mrs
Cunningham and attended school
here many years ago. They expect
to stop off here on their return TRIP
after a few weeks visit in Mime.
sofa.
William Jergers states that most
Of the farms in his locality in Dunn
county were visited by hail either on
Sunday or Tuesday and some both
days. The rain Monday night at his
place was something awful and came
near drowning them out. He thought
Fit must have rained A or 5 inches.
Mr.. Jergers had a fine cropsof wheat
before the hail hit it and the insur-
ance money that he will get will not
be worth nearly as much as the
grain.
j.. "a. Prince, an extensive coal
dealer in Chicgao, was IN Dickinson
this week., returning from British
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The Dickinson press., 1914-08-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

Fer screened Lehigh Ignite Btu
nlnous Coal and Kindling, order from
The Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt
ssrvice and two thousand pounds to
the ton guaranteed.-adv. 12-9-f
Steaks that are indispensable ct
The Grill.-adv. 2-28-h
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 7-4-H
a big stack Of wheat cakes and real
maple syrup at the Grill Cafe for
a0c-adv. 2-2S-tf
For expert piano and organ tuning
e Albert H. Hake, Phone 234 r,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. 8-l-tf
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22

fair he has been; how patient, how dignified, how infinite gentle and kind. No buster, no threats, no snicker of anticipation; no licking of the nations chops just simple-souled, brave, soft hearted, hard-headed man. It is sad enough to go into war of any kind at any time; but it is less sad to go knowing that every honorable means has been taken to keep away from war. And this consolation President Wilson has given us by his wise, for bearing Christian attitude before the provocation of a foe mad and desperate and foolish. The good God, who knows all and watches over all, and sees all, and directs all, was in our hearts deeper than we knew when as a nation we chose this great, serene soul to lead William Allen White.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22

to the duties of this De- partment. It is the medium through which outside people eX pect to get official and authentic information about our State and it's resources. I want the De- partment to be we'll equipped to render the best service, and l earnestlf solicit the encourage ment and help of every loyal and progressive citizen.
 John H. Page,
 Commissioner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
EYES SUNKEN WITH PAIN.

Three years ago l had very bad spell of neuralgia which caused my eyes to become sunken and bloodshot with pain Hunts Lightning Oil was recommended and, after using, the pain left and has not returned; says A. NJ. Cotfey, BIC, Van Buren Street, Litchtield, Ill. This wonderful medi- cine is sold by all druggists everywhere A. R. Richards Medicine Co.,, Sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
OUR PRESIDENT.

How well he seems to have managed it-this whole sordid business of going to war; how
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22

Warm spring days produce a feeling of drouwsiness if the body is loaded with the impurities of winter diet. Cleanse the blood, liver and bowels with Prickly Ash Bitters. It creates energy and cheerfulness.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN H. PAGE, COMMISSIONER MINES,
 MANUFACTURERS, AGRICULTURE
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS
The Comnlissioner.of Agriculture Wants Specimes For a State
 Exhibit.

T h e Department of Mines, l Manufactures and Agriculture has for'more than three years oc cupiedstemporary quarters in the State Capitol. The rooms have not been large enough, nor at all suited to the needs of the Depart ment. This has stood in the way of the Department doing good many things that would have enlarged its sphere of use fitness. Since have been your Commissioner 1t has been my earnest desire to have a credit able exhibit of the resources of the State. For two reasons this has not been possible. 1 have not an appropriation sufficient, nor the space available to make the display. Last fall 1 gather ed at the State Fair and from ot- her places quite number of ex- hibits. hoping.to be in permanent quarters by the first of January, but in this 1 was disappointed, as the rooms were not finished and many of these specimens will not do for exhibition purposes at this late day. However, l hope to be able to move the Depart ment intoour.ne and permanent rooms within the next 30 days and l shall want to begin at once in arranging display of exhibits that shall be both creditaole and representative. The exhibits now assembled, poorly displayed as they are. have been viewed by thousands, many of whom have expressed great wonder and ad- miration. We can do ia" better now that We have suitable show rooms. The time for gathering horticultural and agricultural specimens will soon be here. l want to get specimens of the best that Arkansas produces. If you have anything extraordinary in fruits, vegetables O. agricul- tural products, please let me know for want them. 1 will pay the necessary transportation cearges and give proper credit to the grower and the community Where grown. Every County should have some exhibits, else it might be thought they cannot grow good things. l want the b st Of everything from every part of the State, in order that l clu aI1 ange a display truly rep resentative of the resources and products of Arkansas. which l confidently believe will show that Arkansas is the.best State and produces the best stuff. Let us get together and advance the S.1te to her proper place. Let show the progressive spirit and cooperate in making a grand and beautiful display. Will you help me? Will you encourage me? Will you cooperate with me in this work? If you cannot send me the specimens, tell me where can find them and l will try to get them anyway. It IS my duty as your Commissioner to arrange and maintain an exhibit and I want your help. l regret that the last legislature did not see its way clear to pass the bill authorizing an exhilit at the San Francisco Eposition. Had the bill passed we would have made good show from the products of last year and this. Whether we can have representation at the exposition or not, we sht uld and must have a display at home for the benefit of those from other states and countries who visit us and are interested in whatwe are as State and people. and what
 we have in resources and pro- ducts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
AdUnnfoses in Buying Pianos Player Pianos
 and
 Organs
 from HoNenberg Music Co.
HoNenberg Music Co.

Primarily. You deal with tho Oldest. the Largest and the best piano and organ house in the Southwest; and, moreover, you deal with home folks.
 Secondly. Our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest ob- tainable at the factory or from regular agents anywhere in the United states, and saying Of frelghts besides, as we deliver | o. b. cars Little Rock.
 Third. The instruments we handle are conceded the best for this climate and In general rep utation. The inducements of artists and users everywhere are admitted unsurpassed. Our sixty years of piano selling make us competent judges of pianos, player pianos and organs. We will give you the benefit of this valuable knowledge If you will let us asslst you in the selec- ton Of an ipstrument.
 Fourth The satisfaction we have given thousands during our sixty years In business has ire quently been repeated through out several generations of the same families. all of which Is a surety that you will at all times receive the best value and the greatest satisfaction If you buy from, us
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-22
You SerUe Your OWn Interests to Let Us Help You Choose

Write us-tell us what you want. the purpose you intend to use the instrument for, the price you wish to pay and the terms on which you wish to pay for 1t.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
';ss::' ss: Ci|liIand Hardware Company A%s &

In La Junta-five below being the
lowest Of which we have personal
cognixance.
DR.. and Mrs. T.. w. Raxsdale and
Mrs. Victor Mootx spent Monday In
Pueblo shopping.
MIR. and Ms. Clarence Leather
wood and daughter. MadEc. left
Wednesday for Logansport. Ind. for
the holidays.
A. y. Marshall returned TO his
home In this city from Pueblo where
he had spent week at the Clark
Mineral Springs.
Miss Olive schofieid. who has been
spending the past six months In Col
orado Springs. returned to her home
In this city Sunday.
Mrs. Kaiph Johnston aud baby viii
leave Tuesday for Topeka. Kan. 20
spend Christmas with Mrs. John
ston'r parents. DR.. aaa Mrs. J. r.
Raster.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. u. Painter and two
little daughters left Tuesday for
Checotah. Okla. where they will
spend the holidays with Mr.. Painters
relatives.
Miss cornelia Sccicy II expected
% arrive home tomorrow from Po-
csielio. Idaho. 10 spend the holidays
With her parents. Mr. aud Mrs. G.
L. 0eelsy.
Doc Wright and family. who have
been living on the WIN. She'll place.
south Of Swink. this year. have re-
moved 70 town and are Housekeeping
In the Cement terrace. Swink Advo.
cate.
Mr. aud Mrs. II. r. christy aud
two children arrived IN this city
Sunday from their home In Denver.
Mr. christy returned 20 Denver
Sunday nisht but Mrs. Chrisiy will
visit with her parents. NJ. and Mrs.
ueorgc " Mecsuicy until after the
holidays.
Mrs. David Hurley. of Topeka.
Kan. MAS a La junta visitor for q
few hours last Wednesday, while
ON her way to Colorado Springs "a
spend Christmas with relatives. aud
while here held IN interesting ses.
slon with Mrs. =. u. Mason st the
CITY IiospltaI.
Derniee Thorns. Who has been hold.
ins . position - bookkesper With
he Mountsin States Teiepheas Con.
pany. for several years. and h new
located In beaver. arrived In this
city Lest saturday night 70 visit hsg
pareaes. NJ. and Mn. Wm. Theme
1ef tea days. ne wss aeeeapaalsl
as sas % ~ city ~ Mn. B1tsh Cele
vhe eesllnusl W. leusnsy - \
5oDeaa, kas., whsss - vill vts1l
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Manicure sets st the white House.
Tbe nsw xmas nsovemest-nstion
wtde-buy . gift day.
Christmas presents At every day
prices At the White House.
Mrs. Stacy Wilcox and Mrs. Paul
Summers are spending today In Pu-
ebio shopping.
Mrs. Andrew Mayors returned
home last Friday from few weeks
visit with her brother In 81. Joseph.
| Mo.
The North La JuntA Bible Class,
with Mrs. J. s. McI.arcn ~ leader,
will meet next Tuesday evening al
the home OF 3. II. Miller.
Miss Lucille Crotts and Miss Ruth
Biakiey. both Of Rocky Ford. spent
the week end In this city rs the
guests Of Miss Eva Marshali.
Miss Hazel Mclntosh came down
from Rocky Ford last Thursday and
was the house guest Of Miss Gracs
Jones until Saturday morning.
Mrs.. Lester Richsrdson and little
non left Monday for Columbus. Ncb.,
70 spead Christmas With Mrs. Rich.
ardaon's mother. Nm. A. v. Addy.
NJ. and Mss. Chester Sesrs left
Tuesday for Ksnton. Okla. to visit
Mrs. Sears parsnts. Mr. and Mrs
n. u. Hughes until after the holt.
days.
George Cover left Tussday fog
Huntinston Beach. Calf. aftes
spendins . couple Of weeks with hid
psrents. Mr. and Nm. J. n. Cover Ia
this city.
wm. Shell. living slx mlles west ot
IL Junts. has started work on ncw
frame dwelling. ssx3s feet. The
building IL being erected for the uss
Of his tenants.
n. D. Miller left Tuesday evening
for Los Angeles. Calf. 10 spend thu
winter. Mr. Miller came here fros
his home In kalona. lows. several
months ago and has becn spcnd!na
bis time In Iloibrook.
J. Process sad r. J. Mackie. sanls
re officials from IL Junta. spenl
Saturday at the lakes north Of tows
huntiae dueks. They failed 10 ge'
any dueks bst filled . sunny saet
With Jack rabblts. wilsy Journal.
.. n. Mllles. cur North Ia Juatl
wsathes oAsssvss. rsperts that IN
lowest tsmDssaeuFs ehae ~ has The
fas seeor1e1 was 1asl 1enlay morn
/ Nc ehseo abOve nm. aad thsl
nseslag 90 eveoias luFlss The ~
wesk ~ thesnens>se has ranee(
feea 49, - eweoev abese ssso. 4
hae ~ soooVkol ooo1os lhaa ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14
MORE PAY FOR ACTORS


New York. Jan. 14.-Over-awed by
the army Of Thespians, who have
formed the Actors Equity association,
managers receded from their stand
and agreed to meet them on January
%. to discuss the question of higher
pay. The president of the association
is Francis Wilson, the vice president.
Henry Miller and the council contains
such persons as Holbrook Blinn.
George Arliss, Robert Edison and VIII
ton Lackaye.
about the only classes that have
no protective organization are wash
erwomen and actors" was the way
Mr.. Wilson summed up the situation,
The actors demand among other things
transportation to and from this city.
q limit on the period Of free rehear-
sails. elimination Of extra performances
without pay and an adjustment in re-
gard to the cost OF women's gowns.
Some of the women members are
Elsie Ferguson, Christie Macdonald.
Janet Beecher and Ethel Barrymore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14
HE ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
But woodbridge Was Never Married
Except Common Law.

There are several peculiar phases in
filed Tuesday afternoon in the district
court Woodbridge has filed poverty
affidavit. but asks the custody OF ms
child. Stranger still. he asks divorce but
was never married. He claims common
law marriage.
Woodbridge was recently tried in the
district court for statutory O6ense. Ac-
'cording to charges brought against him.
he seduced Topeka high school gi5L
promised to marry her, and refused. Their
Ing the trial: Woodbridge was convicted
HIS case was appealed, and Is pending in
the supreme court
Now he asks divorce, charging that his
girl wife has been intoxicated. unfafthful,
and has refused to do household work.
The petition alleges they were married on
a blank day In blank month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14
DEFEATED WINFIELD.
washburn Basketball Team. Toe Fast
s Score Was S3 to 80.

washburn defeated the Southwestern
team at basketball on the Washburn court
by the score of 63 to 30 last night. The re-
suit of the contest was never in doubt al
good speed at times.
This was the first contest of the season
and both teams playing slow at the begin
ming but attained e high speed before the
from the beginning by the
injury to Captain Newman, who fell on
the floor and injured his nip. Dr. F. J.
Ernest examined him and said that the
injured man may not recover in time to
play again this season.
Dwight Ream. captain of the Wash
burn team. was the individual star, SCOT
ing II field goals and three free throws.
Robinson was the high man on the VIM
two free throws. Ellwood Washburn and
field.
Just before the college contest, the
Washburn second team defeated the Y
PaEr played star game for the Associa-
ton men and Drum. Davis and Drake for
Washburns worked well for the collegiAns.-
Washburn will play Kansas University at
Lawrence Friday.
The lineup:
Washburn Position. Winfield.
D. Ream (cl........L. F.... Robinson
Washburn, Beales r. F...........-. Kanaga
M. Ream. ...........R. G........ Newman (c3
Vandaveer
Trobert ...........L G....... warren
Summary: Field goals-Ream II, WASH
burn 5. Clancy 4, Trobert 3, NJ Ream ],
veer 3. Free throws-Ream 3 Vandayeer
6. Robinson 2. Referee-E. c. Quigley ST.
Marys. Timers and sccrers-Coach Clamp.
southwestern. and Keller, Washburn
Time of halves-20 minutes. Attendance
200
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14
BLIZZARD ECHOES
sewers storm = ieh Has swept
Over tho East
Has Left Much Wreckage and
Suffering Behind It.

New York. Jan. 14.-Relief from
the intense cold weather which has
held eastern and New England states
in its grip for the last two days -
promised tonight or tomorrow. To-
day, however. nc r zero weather or
below still prevails along the middle
and north Atlantic seab0ard. While
the cold wave has been sweeping this
country Europe too. has felt q drop
in temperatures from Norway to
southern France. Vienna, Berlin and
many other German cities report un-
precedented drops In the temperature.
Drift ice is running in the Danube
river and in P&ris business for the
last "a hours has been at standstill-
In London recent harsh weather con-
dftfons are held irresponsible for seri-
GUS rise in the 0eafh rate and an epi-
deHic of infiuenxa.
Cable dispatches. last night from
Milan. Italy, stated that heavy SHOWS
are falling in the Alps and the intense
cold has driven wolves to prey on cat
tie.
In New York state the lowest tenn
perature reachedAA3 degrees below
zero-was at Harrfstil1e. Few towns
in the northern andswestern sections
of the state reported temperatures
early today. New York City, which
seldom experiences below zero wealth.
er, touched a record mark at mid
night at four degrees below.
The number of dead officially re-
corded last night was nine but police
and health officials believe the total
will greatly exceed that figure. Hun
dreds have received treatment at hos
pitfalls and thousands OF homeless men
and women have been sheltered in
mission and municipal lodging houses.
To add to the intensity Of the cold, .
sixty mile gale blew yesterday, not
abating until late last night.
Because of the neeos of the poor for
coal, four hundred coal teamsters who
have been on strike returned to work.
agreeing to leave their demands for
! increased pay to arbitration. While
receding waters In New York harbor
which reached level not eQualled in
| many years tied UP tugboats and halt
ed ferryboat service ice on the Hud-
son river put ferries at Tarrytown and
other towns out of commission.
From along the Atlantic coast from
Cape Hatteras to Cape Cod, reports of
disasters to vessels kept altering in
during the day. The gale was said to
be strewing the beaches with wrecks
and taking many lives. Several
schooners are said to have been lost
with their crews.
A wireless call for help at dawn
yesterday. followed by a message to
Halifax few hours later. stated that
the steamship CobeQuid was fast on
the lodges at Grand Manan. It IL
feared the vessel and 100 persons on
board are lost, as gale In the Bay
Of Fundy prevents rescue vessels
reaching her.
New England was swept by sixty
mile gale and there were many re-
ports of suffering lin Boston ana ,other.
cities. Schools and factories ara
closed and several cities are without
electric light and power. Three
deaths due to cold are reported from
Philadelphia where four degrees
above zero was registered last night.
Other points in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Maryland reported zero
weather and intense suffering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14
WILSON UNFOLDS Plan
Recommendation for Antitrust Leg
islatiOn to BE Embodied in Message.

Washington, Jan. 14.-President
Wilson conferred today with congress
sional leaders on trust legislation.
He talked first with Chairman New
lands and Democrats of the. senate In
terstate commerce committee and
Chairman Clayton and Democrats OF
the house judiciary committee. To
the latter committee the president
three weeks ago gave preliminary
outline Of his ideas. Today he dis
cussed specific points.
The administration intends to OBJ
tain from these committees. bills on
which all their members are agreed
and the president hopes he may be
consulted and the bills launched with
the stamp Of administration approval.
as was the case with the tariff and
currency. An effort will be made to
distinguish for the business world
those measures which have the back
ing of the president and those which
may represent the individual views OF
members of congress, though the
presidents friends in congress hope
to reduce the number Of personal bills
to a minimum.
It was said that the presidents
forthcoming message satisfies the
trust views Of every member of the
cabinet and that those members In
close IOOCn Win In0 DuSIucSS WOT40
believe the industry of the country
will find healthful reinsurance In 1t.
Z Peace and not war, a feeling OF
friendly Cancellation. rather than a
hostile antagonism, and yet a conser-
vative program that will eliminate
uncertainty about the law and stimu-
late the growth Of legitimate business
these are the fundamentals of the
presidents plan OF action, to be en-
bodied in the message he will read at
q joint session OF congress next week.
So far as Is known the cardinal
features of the presidents plan are:
1-Supplementing the sherman
antitrust law to reduce the debatable
area around 1t.
2-The prohibition Of interlocking
directorates.
s-Location of Individual respon-
sibility and the fixing of personal
guilt for all violations.
1.-The creation of an interstate
trade commission to perform the func-
lions not only of a bureau of informa-
ton, but to determine by its investiga-
tions whether DEGREES Of dissolution
or mandates Of the court are carried
out.
The president is proceeding on the
theory that legislation Is necessary at
this time, and that there should be no
delay in accomplishing those reforms
on which public sentiment Is agreed.