davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
TRADING BAN LIFTED
ON UNLISTED STOCKS
Improvement in General Finan-
cial Condition Causes Com
mittee to End Work.
BUSINESS BRISK ON CURB

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the most important action yet taken by
the authorities toward lifting the present
ban on free trading in securities. This
was the dissolution of the committee on
unlisted securities. which In conjunction
with the Stock Exchange has been super
visng dealings in outside securities, and
principally the oil shares Hereafter IL
will be unnecessary for dealers to have
transactions In these securities approved
by the authorities before they can be
put through. All restrictions except those
relating to publicity are thus removed
The announcement specifically stated
that the action was due to the improve
ment In the general financial situation
This strengthened the opinion held in
Stock Exchange circles that the step
indicated that before long all the bar
riers would be let down and business
resumed In the regular way. II is real
lied that the reopening OF the big board
~ tsents difficulties, such as the stock
loan situation, not presented In the case
OF outside securities Nevertheless. yes
terday's decision stimulated hopes that
the day OF the Stock Exchange reopen
ing was not far of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

Name of member bank -,
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
MEDORA

from Herald:
On the recently submitted bids
for the Mikkelson star mail route,
Archie Nesbit was declared to be the
successful bidder. His term begins
the first Wednesday in July and is for
five years. He is making arrange
ments for the necessary horses and
carriages for the weekly drive.
Mrs. 10. Grady has some tadpoles,
or 'pollywogs" in a glass bowl in the
dooryard, and their development into
frogs is being watched with con-
siderable interest. They are now at
the stage of having tails and useless
legs. Thew will be the ordinary
brown frogs of the west when they
are done.
While riding after some horses
Tuesday at Merrifield creek, south of
Medora, VIM. Mortified was thrown
when his horse slipped and sustained
a broken leg. He was attempting to
head the horses toward home, and it
was necessary to cross a small wash
out. There was another washout
intersecting the larger one and he
rode into that. The recent rains had
made the clay soapy, and the horse
slipped suddenly while going at full
gallop, bringing Mr.. Merrifield
braced foot violently in contact with
the higher ground at the edge of the
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27

expect to be in Gladstone for a
couple Of months, or until the school
building is completed.
Nick Martin and Anton Schiwal
returned Thursday Of last week
from Strassburg, N. d., where they
attended the Catholic fair for three
days. Mr.. Anton and Mr.. Schiwal
were delegates from this dioces. They
report that the fair was q great sue
cess and that over 1900 people
throughout the state attended. The
next fair, in 1915, will be held in
Dickinson.
In spite of the heavy rain Sunday
night Monday, the daysof the Old
Settlers picnic, dawned bright and
fair and shortly after 10 a. m. a
large crowd gathered at the picnic
groundsfrom Dickinson, Gladstone,
and vicinity. An interesting program
was carried out. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: G.. C. Turner, presiden; Chas
Hagburg, vice president; G. S.Cryne,
historian; John Little, secretary. AT
1 o'clock lunch was served. After
ward there were foot races, in which
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
SEA LION ACTORS

Captain Kent's original conception,
the wonderful group Of comedy-play-
ing, music-making and deft-juggling
seals, exhibited by the Gollmar
Brothers and performed by their
trainer, present without doubt the
most unique display of animal train
ing ever attempted. A casual glance
at a number of these curiously
formed creatures as they lie basking
in the sunshine on some rocky wave
washed. cliff, which lifts it's apex
above the surrounding ocean, or per-
haps as in the distant Arctic, az they
lie in wait for food on the frigid
shore-line of huge floating mountains
Of ice, would lead the onlooker to
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
FRYBURG

Archie Pilot is doing carpenter
work with the Occident Elevator Co.
at Antelope.
Station Agent and Mrs. Williams
of Beach were Sunday visitors at the
K. E. Julian home.
Martin Brotten has his new house
about completed and will move his
family up from Belfeld in a few
days. . IT,.
Grover Meisner recently purchased
two fine residence lots in the Updike
addition and will build thereon in the
not far distant future.
Mrs. Geo. Flint and daughter, Cleo,
were in Belfield Wednesday, Miss
Cleo being in attendance at a chill
dren's party at the Rev. Mutshnick
home. -
E. D. Peck of Sully Springs, after
casting his vote at Fryburg Wednes-
day, left on the afternoon train for
Grand Forks to attend the state Gun
Club tournament.
Eman Kanan of Wibaux was visit
ing his brother here the first of the
week. Richard Kanan accompanied
him on his return for a short visit in
the Montana town. M
Rev. J. o. Ferris, district superin-
tendent of the American Sunday
School Union, will hold services in
the Fryburg town hall on Tuesday
evening, July 18th, at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody is urged to attend.
July 18th is the day set by the
Fryburg Sunday school for their ice
cream social and entertainment. A
childen is being arranged and it is
expected that every one in the vicin-
ity Of Fryburg will attend. The
proceeds will be used toward the pur-
chase of an organ for the school.
Oscar Rapp is expecting his mother
and sisters to arrive in a few days
from the eastern part Of the state.
His sister,, Mabel Rapp, will take up
| residence on. her claim a half mile
from town and has been engaged to
teach the south school for the coming
| scholastic year. The others will re-
turn after spending the sumemr here
Mrs. Henry Christensen and two
children were on their way Wednes.
day to their home at Gorham after
visiting for severaN days at the home
of Mrs. Christiansen's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sivert .SherdaM, about six
miles south of town. They came
down to be in attendance at the mar
riage of Louis Sherdahl to Miss
Lula Davis on June 18th. The we'd
ding occurred at the Sherdahl home
and was performed by Rev. Thorpe
of Belfeld. The young couple are
living on Mr.. Sherdahl's Homestead
near his fathers farm.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
think them the least tractable of ami

think them the least tractable of ami
mails.
Nature has apparently not prov.d-
ed them with symmetrical limbs,
with which to move upon land, nor
has she endowed them with the ad-
vantages possessed by many sea-liv-
ing creatures, yet this seemingly al
most helpless beast is one of the most
capable of the lower animals as is
most surprisingly shown by the mar
velously exact difficult feats Of Jug
Cling, balancing and catching, &C
complished by the members of Capt.
Kent's troupe, while their conception
of comedy is plainly shown by the
many funny situations presented in
their human-like exhibitions, in
which they enact actual comedy
plays.
The Sea Lion actors and musicians
come as a special feature with the
Gollmar Brothers circus, June Both,
at Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
TAYLOR

John Laubscher returned from Far
go last Saturday.
John Thompson of Dunn Center
was in town last week visiting with
his family.
G. O. Thompson, former editor of
The Taylor Reporter, is visiting here
this week with friends.
Miss Iva Kirkpatrick of Fletcher,
S. D., is visiting here with her
brother, w. G. Kirkpatrick, and fam
lily.
Filing Helmer received three new
Studebaker touring cars on Tuesday
and sold one to Dick Dohrmann and
one to Alfred Hanger.
Mrs. William Torgerson and little
daughter arrived last Saturday from
Seattle, Wash, and expect to make
an extended visit here with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Nelson of Fargo,
who have been visiting at the J.. F.
Christen home the past week went
out to the Brademeyer farm on Mon
day, returning on Tuesday.
Herman LeutZ was an arrival In
Taylor last Saturday evening from
Eberbach, Germany. He expects to
spend the summer here looking after
his business matters in connection
with the Taylor State bank.
Miss Maple Torgerson returned
from Dickinson on Tuesday morning,
where she spent a week visiting her
sister, Miss Elsie, and other rela-
tives. Miss Gunwall substituted for
her at the local telephone office:
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27

The commissioners of Dunn county
have refused to accept bids offered
for the erection of a court house to
replace the one burned last spring.
Bids were opened April 18th and for
one reason and another no definite
action was taken until last week. The
bid offered was very reasonable and
was for an amount less than the in
surance money received for the
burned property. This action would
seem to indicate that Manning was
not likely to ever get a court house
again. County seat removal is on
and the probabilities are that the
people north and east will vote for
Dunn Center, and certainly so If the
railroad company commences laying
steel out that way next month.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27

ditch and throwing him off at the
opposite side. He was unable to
walk or regain his horse, SO he lay
on the ground until a neighbor
woman passed that way an hour
later. A team and rig was got and
the injured man brought to town. DR..
Davis was summoned from Dickinson
and he attended the limb on the ar
rival of No. z, finding one Of the
bones Of the lower leg broken. Mr..
Meriield went to the hospital next
morning, where a plaster cast will be
applied.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27

the children participated. At about
2:3O D. n. the crowd adjourned to the
baseball grounds to witness the game:
between the Richardson and Glad,
stone mines. The score was 6 to 8
IN favor Of Gladstone. The dance in
the Dolwig & Duckhorn hall in the
evening was a success, socially and
financially. sss 5
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27

is an Industrious young man and is
a brother of Mrs. Kate Knudson, who
lives south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer will make
Taylor their future home. Their
many friends wish them a long and
happy welded life.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27

DICKINSON
CHAUT AUQUA
BEGINS JULY 9
and brings five days Of high-grade
entertainment Of great educational
and inspirational value.
he ChauEtallqUlsa IS No LONGER LOOK.
ED UPON AS "A LUXURY. IT is NOW CLAssED AS
"A NECESSITY. AND IT rs "A NECESSITY IF YOU DE-
SIRE TO KEEP UP WITH H PROCESSION.
The vaWfer System MANAeE-
MENT HAS SUCCEEDED IN KEEPING THE PRICE
DOWN WITHIN REACH OF ALL. ANYBODY CAN AZ
FORD TO BUY AsEAs0N TICKET.
Study the Program Booklet
S&YUQ WILL De AMAZED AL HE WONDERFUL SLSE %
OF PLATFORM TALENT . YOU CAN SEE HEAR
EVERY N OF THE TEN DOUBLE PROGRAMS o
H SMALL PRICE OF A SEASON TICKET.
M Oney Never BOu hi So
MUCH S AT YAWTER SYSTEM CHAUTAUQUA.
THERE ARE FIVE SPECIAL MUSICAL ORGANIZA
TONS ONE FOR EACH DAY. THERE ARE CLEVER
ENTERTAINER WHO KNOW HOW TO DRIVE CARE
WAY. THERE ARE ABLE LECTURERS WITH MES
G Arrc al DTr 4 + &rIDT TEr AATn Dnxx7ED % %=%%%&%%
The G1naaAtallqua AFFORDS TO THOU
OF PEOPLE THEIR ONLY CHANCE FOR
REAL VACATION. IT is II WELCOME OPPORTUN-.
MY#T o E AWAY FROM CEASELEsS GRIND
OF EVERY A WORK AND WORRY.
The Ghautauquals THE PROMOTER
OF R0GREss TT is FILLED WITH ENTHUSIASM
AND CHEERS UP THE HUMAN SPIRIT. THE Lee
TUREs IMPART NJ TIoN OF VALUE M THE
MUSIC AND -TERTAINMEN MAKE YOU GLAD
YOU ARE ALIVE.
The Ghaufauqu a BUT ONCE
A = BE. CERTAIN TO A YOUR OTHER
AFFAIRS 50 YOU CANNoT BE CHEATED OUT OF
5sCHAUTAUQUA.
Get the Boys and Girls n.
TEREsTED. THE ENTERTAINMENT Is CLEAN AND
WFOLfoONaE f1E6E1%A1sE nv GSfS11VEsUI
NO THE INFLUENCE
is III IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. -
Secure Seas on Tickets AND
GEL. READY 10 Enjoy 10 THE FUIL}THE FULL
FIVE DAYS. YoU#OWE e 10 RsEIF.DoNT
#FAIL.s@
SEASON TICKETS BOUGHI
FROM He LOCAL ON
MITTEEIN
FIFTY CENTS CHEAPER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
The New Wash Dress
Fabrics for Spring

Wolfe Suiting at 25c Yard-In white and tinted
grounds, with neat figures and al-over designs, 40
inches wide.
Crepe Ratine at 19e Yard-In all the new and
wanted shades, suitable for and chidren's
dresses; the regular Csc grade, at 19c.
Ramie Linen at 39c Yard-May be had in every
wanted plain shade, SO inches wide.
Printed Batiste at 10c Yard-In white grounds
with neat colored figures worth 5c yard spec. at 1Oc
Madras at 16c Yard-Suitable for women's waists
and dresses and mems Shirts 81 and SO inches WIDE
in white grounds with coored figures.
Silk and Cotton Voiles at 12Hc-30 choice styles
to select FROM in stripes checks and plads worth 25c
yard, special at 12Hc
12Hc Stripe Tissues at &c Yard-May be had with
pink, blue lavender and black stripes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Your Sunday Candy

The children as we'll as the "grown-ups" would
be pleased to have you bring home box of candy
from Hahne's tomorrow. And especially either
one of these two
Homemade Assorted Milk Chocolates, regular
" 4Oc pound special at.................2 9c
Nutted Crisp-pecan almond, brazil and wal
NUT regularly 30c pound special, at. ....... Csc
MAIN FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Csc Lace & Chiffon PIeafings L21kc

A large assortment of patterns in white
and colored chiffon and lace pleatings-in
widths ranging from IA to 8 inches-excel-
lent quality and regularly sold at 25c yard.
For Saturday only, at. .l2Nc
ON SALE BARGAIN TABLE NO. 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Epening and Party Dresses
Very Special at $40

Most unusual dresseshe prete and most stylish that
have wide range of stylesof charmeuse and
brocade silks those everwanted soft evening
shades They made with panniers and the long line high
grde effects while the waists of net and lace finished with
flower and trimmed with passementee and pearl trimmings
They be be appreciaedand they very
derately priced at $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Won1en's and Misses
Tailored. Suits at $40

Strictly men-tailored SUITS made of fine quality
of serge The coat is two-buttoned cutaway front,
with notched collar and long revers, French back,
finished with belt and lined with peau de cygne.
The skirt has the new gored effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
.SI.OO MesSaIi1e at 69c

splendid quality of navy blue messane with white hair
stripe full IS inches wide fine ustrous silk for aft
the popular fabrics of the
Our regular ST 90 quality only, CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Full Size Pullman SIeepers af$2O

!: ! !
WM$##E@MMA F. A. Whitney Pullman Sleepers made
WsRNMa y of good quality reed with roll the
- MSaaH | hood and body, in white enamel finish;
tillery wheels and tubular pusher;
(GjHHNMlGH riages complete with wind shield Saturday
&M&s49HsSsd6% only at .....E ......... $4,000
Wf9k-k49 Sold the Club Plan at This Price
NAHUZNO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20

S5c Imported White French Ratine at Csc Yard
Suitable for womens suits and separate skirts 40
inches wide; the regular 85c grade, at Csc
soc Imported White Irish Linen at 39c-Super6ne
inish As inches wide good chance to buy your Sum-
mer supply at the low price of ...............3 9c
25c White Mercerized Poplin at 19c-Desirable
for women's and chldrens waists and dresses; the
regular 25c grade, at only. Observation-Disclosures. 19c
15c White Crepes at 12hc Yard-ln stripes and
checks of the best selling fabrics for womens and
childrens wear the regular l5c grade, at =. 12Kc
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-09
|0WANS ACCOM-
PANY THE DAKO.
IA GOVERNOR
Colonel J. A. Masters of Shenan-
doah Paid Great Com
pliment.
WILL PRESENT A STATUE
American Visitors Have Gift For
King Haakon
VII.

Shenandoah, Ia, June S.-Col. j.
A. Masters and daughter, Miss Mil
dred Masters, of Shenandoah, will
sail for Christiania, Norway, June
-, where Colonel Masters, as a
member of the staff of Gov. L. B.
Hanna of North Dakota, will take
part in the formal presentation of a
statue of Abraham Lincoln to King
Haakon VII.
North Dakota is principally set
tied by Norwegians and the state is
presenting this monument in COM
memoration of the hundredth ami
versary of Norway's independence
which was celebrated May II. The
governor and his staff go in body,
sailing on the ship Christianastad
next Friday. Colonel Masters for
merly lived in North Dakota and the
appointment came Unexpectedly in
recognition of friendships made
while living there. ...
Miss Masters will be a senior in
high school next fall and is very
popular in younger Shenandoah So
ciety. She will be presented at the
court of Norway. Pc.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-09

Frank Young came very nearly
having what might have been a bad
accident on last Sunday. While driv-
ing in his car with his daughters an
axel broke. 1t was discovered just
in time to avoid serious trouble.
Gladys Boynton was an over Sun
day visitor at the parental home.
She returned to her school duties
Sunday evening.
Rev. Thomas Reece occupied the
Methodist pulpit Sunday afternoon
in the absence of the pastor.
On last Friday Miss Jessie Pierce
closed a successful term of school
in Homer. A splendid program was
rendered in the afternoon of the
closing day.
The Christian ladies aid met last
week as usual at their church to
sew.
Clarence Boynton and wife visit
ed in Lehigh last Wednesday at the
Rev. Dewitt home.
Many from Homer attended Mem
orial services at Webster City and
Stratford.
Juna 9
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-09
four ARE HURT
IN A TORNADO
South Dakota Storm Injuries Family
and Damages Property.

Canistota, S. D., June S.-A tor
nado injured four persons and did
much damage to farm property in
this vicinity Saturday night. It
formed near Fred Henthorn's farm,
travelling in a direction almost due
north and swept everything in its
path for about eight miles. Barns
and outbuildings on the Henthorn,
Jamison, Graham and Fred Harms
farms were demolished. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harms and their two sons, Ed
ward and Herman, were in the house
when the tornado struck.
After it had passed Edward was
found in the cellar and Herman
and his father in the ruins, all three
being unconscious. Mrs. Harms had
three ribs broken. She was the only
member of the family who was able
to go to the neighbors for aid. The
condition of Mr.. Harms is serious.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-09

this morning for Mankato and Cot
tonwood, Mimi, where she will
spend the summer visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lee Reed, of Peterson, who
has been spending the past week
here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Addie
Gazette, left for her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Zirbel, who
have been visiting in the city for
the past six weeks, Mrs. Zirbel hay
ing undergone a serious. operation
at Mercy hospital, went to Eagle
Grove this morning. They were ac-
companied by Miss Margaret Laur-
ent, Mrs. Zirbel's sister, who has
been visiting for three days at the
T. B. Kearns home, and by the little
Misses Leila and Genevieve Kelly,
who have been spending the week
end at the T. B. Kearns and N. F.
Christensen homes. .
Mrs. c. L. Best and little
daughter Iva went to Clarion today
for a few days visit at the John
Soren home.
Mrs. Mary Erickson returned
this morning from Lamar, NO.,
where she was called last week by
the death of a sister.
Mrs. J. l.. Kamrar and little
daughter Alice left today for Fort
Dodge where they will spend a week
with Judge Kamrar, who is conduct
ing court there this week.
Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Melick left
this morning for Omaha, where they
will visit a daughter before going
on to their new charge in Rising
City, Neb.
Misses Gladys and Hazel Boil
ger left this noon for Cedar Rapids
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Schultz and
daughter, Miss Eva Schultz, mother
and sister of DR.. A. F. Schultz, ar
rived here this noon from their
home in Remsen for a visit at the
Schultz home.
Miss Ollie Ash of Minneapolis
arrived here today for a weeks visit
at the F. R. Dalbey and Joe Henne-
berry homes, and with other rela-
tives.
Mrs. A. F. Cox and daughter,
Miss Louise Cox of Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, are spending several days Wis
iting at the w. E. Brown home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-09
ENTERTAINED CLUB.

A very pleasant meeting Of the S.
E. club was held at the H. P. Claus
en- home near harrisburg, Thursday
afternoon, June 4th. About fifty in
number were present. A dainty two
course luncheon was served in the
front yard and several group pict-
ures taken. This was the first meet
ing of the club at the Clausen home
and all expressed much pleasure ov-
er the affair.
The guests were:
Mrs. w. S. Richie and sons, Will
lie and Robbie.
Mrs. A. G.. Shillinglaw and sons,
Leonard and Clifford.
Mrs. R. G. Richie and daughter
Cleone of Jewell.
Mrs. L. Williamson and Miss Beav-
er.
Mrs. A. H. Thurmond and daugh-
tiers, Ada, Nellie, Bessie and Ethel.
Mrs. Fred Greves of harrisburg.
Mrs. John Longenecker from
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. j. Buzick's visiting friend
from Colorado.
Mrs. Emmett Parsons of New
York.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-09
GENERALLY FAIR AND
HOT IS FORECAST
No Present Indications of Rain of
Any Consequence East of
Rockies.

Washington, D. c., June S.-Gen-
orally fair and hot weather is fore
cast for the coming week east of
the Rockies.
There are no present indications
of precipitation Of consequence east
of the Rocky mountains during the
coming week." said the weather
bureaus bulletin last night, except
that there will be showers and thun-
der storms at the outset from the
lake region eastward and possibly in
the far northwest. Occasional local
thundershowers are also probable in
the south, including Texas, but no
general rains.
"West of the Rocky mountains
rains will continue early in the
week, followed by generally fair and
warmer weather from the middle
until the close of the week, the ris-
ing temperatures extending to the
eastern slope of the mountains.
at will be somewhat cooler Mon
day and Tuesday over the upper
lake region, the upper Mississippi
valley and the central portion of the
country, with moderate tempera-
lures thereafter, while in the east
rather high temperatures will rule
during much of the week, owing to
the presence of strong high pres
sure area over the south Atlantic
states and the adjacent ocean,"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-09
South Hamilton.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fuller are the
boy, born May 31st.
Mrs. M. J. Smith visited a few
days last week with friends and
relatives in and near Kamrar.
Austin Groves, Andy Hill, Albert
Wills and Dawson Bibler were
Boone visitors one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sonerholm of
Webster City visited recently with
their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Oleson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton J. Smith Wis
tied Wednesday evening at the
George Studley home near Kamrar.
June 6.