davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12
KILDEER

From Kildeer Tribune:
The town has a mixed daily train
from Mandan.
A. B. Curry he's been appointed To-
cal agent for the TOWNSHIP company
and has a plat Of the town on file at
the Northwestern State bank.
Cashier A. B. Curry has purchased
residence lots in an excellent location
and expects to move his house from
Oakdale as soon as he can make sat-
isfactory arrangements.
The Northwestern State Bank is
one of the busiest places in town
these days. Cashier A. B. Curry is
on the job all the time and for the
present is ably assisted by Bert Wad-
dell of Dickinson. A great deal Of
grain is coming in every day and the
bank force is kept busy handling the
increased amount Of business.
H. j. Dehlinger has purchased
suitable lots and in the spring will
erect a large garage and put in a
large line of automobile supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dehlinger and son left
this week to spend the winter in Long
Beach, California, but expect to re-
turn early in the spring and take up
their residence in Kildeer.
Chas. Wicrson is making prepara-
tons to erect a suitable hotel build
ing on the lots he recently purchased.
He already has a landlord in sight
and his hotel will probably be open
to the public soon. Mr.. Wierson is
one Of the prosperous farmers south
of town and has great faith in the
future Of Kildeer. Here's wishing
him success.
The new depot is rapidly nearing
completion and will be ready for oc-
cupancy within a short time. Sheds
and out buildings are being put up
and the material is on the ground for
a great many other improvements on
railroad property. The stockyards at
the end of the wye are being put up
and r amply large to accommodate
the business in that line for the pres
ent.
The right of way is being fenced
all along the line with a good sub
stantial wire fence, and the crew will
be at the end of the line probably the
latter part of this week. The tele.
graph line is also being extended and
within a few days Kildeer. will be
connected with the outside world by
wire. The entire railway system will
be in good working order at an early
! date.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12
r

Raphel Schnell returned from the
Twin Cities Monday.
Miss Miller and Miss Heath spent
Sunday at South Heart.
J. J.. Fleck and Tom Loring we're
Dickinson visitors Sunday.
Marcus He'll went to Dickinson last
Saturday, returning Monday.
Miss Maple Torgerson of Taylor
spent Friday with friends here.
County Commissioner A. F. Mischief
was a county seat caller this week.
Dr.. Furman and Albert Koesel left
Sunday on No. 2 for the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess of Marshall
were visitors in town last Wednesday.
Z Miss Rosa Schnell left for Fargo
Wednesday, where she will visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Messmer and
children Of Gladstone spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Miss Auvlia Gilk came from Dick
inson Saturday and spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs. Dora Darling spent the past
week V1SlL1lS az Vic llOlilc VI 1iCl
daughter in Mandan.
Miss Viola Keller spent a couple Of
days last week visiting with relatives
and friends in Dickinson.
Mrs. Peter Dirkes spent a few days
this week visiting at the John O'Day
farm ten miles north of town.
Miss Helen Oestrich returned to
her home at New Salem Sunday after
a two weeks visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus He'll and chill
dren spent a few days last week
visiting with relatives at Lennon, S.
D.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoerner left
last week for Rochester, Mimi, where
Mr.. Hoerner will receive medical
treatment.
Mrs. Robert Wilcox and daughter,
Miss Marie, of Dickinson spent
THANKSGIVING here at the home of
Mrs. Wilcox's mother, Mrs. A. Miller.
Mrs. Frank Lauterback returned to
her home at Taylor Saturday after
spending a couple of weeks here at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. August
Koesel.
Charles Wagner, who is serving as
one of the regular jurors at Dickin-
son, was excused last Friday after
noon by Judge W. c. Crawford and
came home, going to his farm in the
evening and the following day going
to Bismarck to get his wife, who had
been at the Evangelical hospital for
a short time. They returned to Rich
ardton together Sunday evening. Mrs.
Wagner stood the trip well and as
far as can be seen is recovering nicely
from her operation.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12
MINNESOTA STOMACH
VICTIMS FIND RELIEF
WITH FIRST DOSE
Wonderful Remedy Saves Many
From Desperate Illness and Dan

Wonderful Remedy Saves Many
From Desperate Illness and Dan
gerous 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 are the words of a few of the
many in this state who have taken it.:
JOHN TOWEY, .2030 Dayton Ave
nue., st. Paul, Mimi, ordering a Sec
ond treatment, he wrote: II have
been feeling fine since I took your
medicine. 1t certainly cleared my
skin. ] have recommended your
medicine to a number of stomach suf-
ferers."
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. 1t 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 one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy-one dose will con-
vince you. This is the medicine so
many of people have been tax
ing with surprising results. The
most thorough system cleanser ever
sold. 81, Mayr's Wonderful. Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by T. J.
Greene & Co., and druggists every
where.-adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12
DIR. STEWART DIES

The latter part of the week Mr..
and Mrs. Dugald Stewart left for
Minneapolis, on account of the seri-
Gus condition of DR.. D. A. Stewart,
Dugald Stewards father. Soon after
their arrival DR.. Stewart passed away
at St. Barnabas hospital, where he
had been receiving treatment for
some time. The remains were taken
to Winona, the home of the deceased
for so many years, where the funeral
was held.-Bowman Pioneer.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12
OUR E EDITOR

Bismarck Tribune:-S. C. Barnes,
former advertising manager of the
Tribune, has purchased the Dickinson
Recorder-Post and issued his first
number. Mr.. Barnes is a square,
straightforward business man and in
asmuch as Dickinson is a strictly
good, wide-awake town, he should
succeed. Messrs. Carter and Whaley,
who have published the paper for
four years, will retire, Mr.. Carter be-
ing in the governors office in this
city.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12
GLADSTONE

G.. S. Cryne was a business visitor
in R~ichardton Saturday.
A series of prayer meetings were
held in the Methodist church last
week.
Two of the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Achzener are ill with diph-
iberia.
G.. C. Turner went to Dickinson
Monday evening on business. He re-
turned Wednesday.
Robert, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Lee, is recovering from an
attack Of the measles.
Jacob Rothschiller made a business
trip to Bismarck last Friday morning,
returning Saturday evening.
Clarence Bremen expects soon to
assume the duties of teacher in the
Dominick Lefor school in district II.
For Sale-A horse and buggy. Ap-
ply to Adeline Jarvis, Gladstone, N.
D.-adv. 12-5-tf
Charles Cow, who has been ware
houseNman at. the local depot for sew
eral months, left Saturday morning
for Minneapolis.
Operator Rutherford Andrews was
an arrival here Monday to relieve T.
Cooper, who has been 3rd trick oper-
ator here for several weeks.
VIM. Merlak, who has been attend
ing to business matters in this vicin-
ity the past three weeks, returned
last Friday to his home in Antrim,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little returned
Wednesday morning from Dickinson,
where they had some dental work
done and visited friends for a couple
of days.
Mrs. B. E. Pippin and Mrs. H. O..
Pippin and little daughter, Elaine,
went to Dickinson Tuesday evening
for a few days shopping and to have
some dental work done.
Math Baumgartner, who has been
in Gladstone for some time doing car
penter work on the new Catholic
church building, returned Monday to
his home in R%ichardton.
Hon. L. A.. Simpson of Dickinson
is contemplating erecting a building
on his lot between the Gladstone
State Bank and the Gladstone Mer-
camille store.
There will be a mass meeting at
Dolwig & Duckhorn's hall on Wednes-
day, December 10th, to make ar
engagements for establishing a cream
cry at this place. Dairy CO commission
err R. F. Flint Of New Salem will be
present.
Llewellyn Morse came from Glen
dive last Friday morning and visited
with relatives. On his return in the
evening he was accompanied by his
wife and infant daughter, who have
been making an extended visit at the
S. D. Gregg home.
Among those who attended the
turkey shoot at the Pat Grogan farm
Sunday we're W. L. Prindle, Malcolm
Pippin, o. A. Dietsche, R. B. Lee, M.
c.. Brown, H. O. Pippin and Jack
Nassen. They returned home we'll
supplied with turkeys.
My place for sale-Located at
Richardton, N, D., consisting of Is
acres Of land, S room house, barn,
chicken house, good we'll with pump
and windmill, h mile east of N. P.
depot. Inquire at Richardton State
bank. C. S. BOWSER, owner.-adv.
10-1O-1Ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gilbertson
celebrated their silver wedding ami
versary at their home on the evening
of November goth. About 80 friends
were present and a most enjoyable
evening is reported. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbertson yer the recipients of a
number of beautiful gifts.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12

Mrs. Marjorie J. Bloom gets, the
recess appointment of postmistress
at Devils Lake. Editor j. H. Bloom
of the Journal failed of confirmation
at the last session Of Congress and
now his wife gets the position, which
is just as good for the family. Devils
Lake is one of the large offices of the
ctato
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12
city to make their own way.

At Mott the voters, by a close ma
jority, rejected waterworks bonds
and now the village will be without
good fire protection for a time at
least. In this respect New England
is ahead of Mott, having voted bonds
for fire protection the past season
and now has the system nearly COM
pleted.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12

keep your girls away from Chi
cago'! is the warning sent out by
civic organizations Of that city. The
Windy City is thus advertised to the
world as an undesirable place for
young girls who go out into a strange
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12

Geo. L. Nelson decided that he
would serve an additional 10 days in
the Burleigh county Jail and save his
friends the expense of 5000 fine.
Possibly this is the best thing the
former Medora newspaper man could
DO.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-12

The Glen Ullin News is 13 years
old and Editor w. r. Hall does not
fear the number.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS REAcTloNARY.
Selling Not Heavy But Embraced Wide
 Variety of Stocks.

New York, June 23.-Reactiona1y tendencies prevailed today in the stock market. Selling, while not heavy, was carried on steadily embracing a wide decision against the railroads in the Intermountain rate case, announced after the close yesterday, gave the list it's initial setback today. Western railroad stocks, especially the Hacri mans, were heavy at the outset The more general speculative selling and eventually the whole list was on the downward swing.
 Further heavy engagements of gold for Europe reacted unfayorably on the stock market. Arrangements were to Europe. one of the heaviest day s engagements of the movement. Ster- ling exchange rates were firm and time money was unaffected.
 One reason for the slight influence on money rates of the recent heavy outflow of gold, aside from the back ward condition of business, is the large increase in domestic production of the metal. The years exports, now amounting tomore than $75. .000. DOC, is considerably less than the estimated output of the country for 1914.
 The weekly weather report from the crop regions was generally favora hle, although conditions in various sec tions were adverse. owing to cold in the north and drought elsewhere. The fortnightly report on idle freight cars was in line with recent indications of a slow improvement in some branches of business. There was a decrease in the last period of s.46S in the number of unused cars.
 Copper metal quotations were lower abroad and there were reports of price shading here. Some of the copper sh ho ct f1x- hco Ind trials held up fairly well most of the day, but as the session advanced sell ing became more general and in the last hour the whole list was forced eff, final prices being the lowest.
 The bond market was irregular. To- tai sales. par value. $2,250,00o.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

New York, June 23-Princeton de- feated Yale in the deciding game of the series on the Polo Grounds here today in a we'll played game by a score of to 0. Deyo and Way had sensa-s tional pitchers battle and the little Princeton star won by a shade. He permitted only three hits all of them going to Hanes, who had a perfect batting average. Princeton scored the only run of the game in the fourth inning
 Hanks led off with single and was the first Princetonian to reach first base. He was sacrificed to second by Laird and went to third on GilPs in field out, scoring when Green beat out an infield hit to Swihart.
 Swihart hurt his leg sliding to first base and was relieved by Pumpelly in the following inning.
 Deyo pitched himself out of a bad hole in the third when Yale filled the bases with none out. Middlebrook was safe on Rhoad's tumble and went to third when Deyo fumbled Hane's sacrifice bunt. A pass to Blossom filled the bases. Deyo then struck out Cornish and Reilly sent short fly to Green, whose perfect throw easily doubled Middlebrook at the plate.
 Both teams f1elded in sensational style. Gill made two pretty one hand ed picks in the third for Princeton while outfielders Falsey, Green and Baird made good catches. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
CREWS IN TIME TRIALS. Pennsylvania and Columbia Crews CIocked Over the Course.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 23-The' last of the time trials by the crews to represent the University of Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin in the in tercollegiate regatta. to be held on the Hudson Friday afternoon were held today. The crews only of Pennsylva- mia and Columbia were clocked over the course the coaches of all the other crews declaring that the hard work has been finished and their would be no more time trials until race day.
 Coach Jim Rice of Columbia waited until all the other crews were off the river tonight before he put his crews on the water. Just before [ o'clock the three Columbia eights appeared at the finish of the course and rowed up stream for four miles. The crews were aided by an exceptionally strong flood tide and although the coach would not make the time public it is believed to have been considerably be- low twenty minutes. The freshmen sity shell for more than mile and then the big crew began to draw away, the other two eights dropping out at the two mile mark.
 The trial time of the Pennsylvania freshmen and junior eights resulted in a pretty race for the two miles.
 After the crews got the word they spurted off at thirty eight stroke clip and then dropped to thirty-six At the end of the first mile the stroke was down to thirty four and finally dropped to thirty before the finish was reached. For the final spurt the stroke was raised again to thirty-six, the Freshmen winning the race by a scant three feet and in the remark ably good time of 9:21. The condi- tions were favorable. Tonight the Pennsylvania varsity crews were giv- en an easy row.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
'e, Kansas City. Indianapolis and

kee, Kansas City, Indianapolis and Louisville in the west.
 The commission will not sanction the admission. of Chicago, St. Louis and Brooklyn @ the new league. This is official It has been shown that there is no room for three clubs in Chicago and St. Louis, while in Brook lyn there is just about enough patron age for one club. On the face of it the conclusion is drawn that the new circuit will not provide franchises for the Wards, Weeghman, Stifey or any other Federal league promoters.
 Organized baseball has decided to let the Feds paddle their own canoe. If the Gilmore circuit goes to smash the new major organization headed by Barrow will assume the name Fed eral league" If the Feds survive the present disastrous campaign, the new league will be called the American Association Baseball sharps who are in close touch with the situation predict that the commissions latest move will prevent players in organized baseball from jumping to the Feds, who with increased opposition will be driven to the wall.
 The International league will remain in existence minus Buffalo. Baltimore and Toronto. It is believed that Jer- sey City will throw up the sponge in the near future, so that when the cir cult is reorganized for next season 1t will include these cities:
 Newark, Rochester, Providence, Montreal. Syracuse, Albany, Bingham ton and Wilkesbarre
 If promoters in Richmond, Worces- ter or New Haven can show strong enough backing one of those cities may be selected instead of Albany or Wilkesbarre.
 In case the name American Assa- citation is taken by the Barrow league. the circuit. which will lose Milwaukee, Kansas City, Indianapolis and Louis vile. will be reorganized as the West ern league, with these cities in the lineup:
 Milwaukee, St. Paul, Cleveland, Co., lumbus, Toledo, Omaha. Denver and Sioux City, with Thomas Chivington to serve as president
 There is no idea of placing clubs in Cincinnati and Detroit to be oper- ated in the new major league for the reason that one club is all that either of these cities can stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
TED CARROLL SENDS
 WORD HE WILL ARRIVE. Motorcycle Racer Coming Here Today In Shape For Fast Riding.

Word reached C. V. Pendleton Jr.. yesterday, that Ted" Carroll, the Springfield cannonball expected to compete in the openraces at the Fourth of July meet at the fairgrounds, would be in this city today. This was mighty good news to the friends of Carroll, who has admirers enough hereabouts. A great many of them hope to see the Bay State boy give his usual good ac- count of himself, although there is plenty of Prescott stock in eastern Connecticut. It was last November at the second of the motorcycle meets in this city that the New Yorker ran away from all hands and showed his ability to negotiate the curves on the half-mile track with the minimum slackening of speed.
 The Springfield man has been on the mile track at Hampden park, in his home city every fair day this summer, and is in shape, he says. to ride the race of his life. He wants, to meet Prescott and the speedy quartet the latter proposes to bring with him to Norwich for the Fourth.
 It will Interest hundreds of New London and Hartford people to know that Dick" Blumenthal, once a Charter Oak business man. now re- tired and leading the quiet life. in the city by tho sea, is to be in the judSes' got back the other day from long
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Naugatuek.-Sixty young chickens about two to three months old. the property of Burgess Charles Cleary of Spencer street. were killed Monday by a weasel or some other wild animal.
 Hartford.-Forty applicants for the place of superintendent of the state free employment bureau in this city appeared at a hearing before the civil service commissioner in the. old senate chamber Monday afternoon.
 Bridgeport-Judge Gardiner Greene in the superior court Monday granted a divorce to Hbenezer Hill. Jr.. of Nor walk, from Mabel Cameron Hill, TOW the wife of Judge Priest of St Louis, Mo-. on the ground of desertion.
 Manchester.-The Manchester Medi- cal association entertained the mem bers of the Manchester Dental asso- ciation at Tfnkers' hall Monday even ing. Dr. W. L.. Cramer read paper pm dentistry. after which all joined in the discussion Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
BARROW TO HEAD
 THE NEW LEAGUE
New Haven Might Be Entered in In-
 ternational League.

Edward G. Barrow, president of the International league and former man ager or the Detroit Tigers, will be the executive head of the new major league circuit. which has been sane toned by the National Commission. Barrow is one of the smartest baseball politicians in the game and he stands high in the favor of the powers that be. He is vigorous, aggressive per- son Who has had much valuable ex- per1ence in baseball affairs and is widely known as a square sportsman.
 The members of the commission as soon as they are ready to make a for nal announcement of the plan to or gan1ze neW major league will clothe Barrow with full power to act. Bar row will then talk with the various club owners now owning franchises in the international league and the Amer lean association with the result that unless present ideas are changed the circuit will include these cities:
 Baltimore, Buffalo, Toronto and Pittsburgh in the east, with Mflwau-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Cub. Defeated chsmpion..

Chicago. June 23-In draggy and featureless exhibition game before F, 900 employees of a large automobile manufacturing plant and their friends, the Chicago Cubs defeated Connie Mack's Athletics this afternoon, to '. The Mackmen jumped into the lead in the second session when Baker clouted a home run over the right field fence. Score by innings:
 RH B Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 xS Bender, Brown and Bressler and Schans, Thomas; Lavender, Pierce, Vaughn and Hargraves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
NickaIIs Goes Home.

New York. June 23-Guy N1clcaltS the Engiishman who coached the Yale crew to victory at New London on Friday, sailed for home today on the Lusitania-
 "T shall come back again in the fall" Coach Nickails said. "and will give the rowing squad six weeks of hard work I believe that the crew next year will one this year did. for several of the most promising men were not in the make a much better showing than the boat"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
East Horses for poquonnock Park.

The Fourth of July at Poquonnock park is being looked forward to with terest by sportsmen in this part of the country.
 Entries are coming in rapidly, Will mantle Norwich. Westerly, Kingston and even New York being represented
 Five silver cups have already been offred for special prizes. In addition to these a motorcycle tire and several purses have been hung up.
 The recent blaming of the track was of interest to sportsmen hereabouts. many of whom visit there every day. Extra seating capacity is being ar ranged for.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
From the Consular Reports.

Prospectors in the Philippines have discovered a large vein of asphalt which is likely to have a marked in, hssnce on the paving of cities in the far east.
 Paper drinking cups are made in Barcelona, Spain. and retail there at e-1o of 8 cent each.
 Modern street paving is practically unknown in the cities of Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Gilmore Suspended Bradley.

Chicago, June 23-President Gilmore of the Federal League today suspend ed Manager Bradley of the Brooklyn team for five days and fined him $100 for delaying the game at Indianapolis yesterday. He refused to leave the bench when ordered to do SO by the umpire. Pitcher Seaton of Brooklyn was suspended for three days and hn- ed $50 for using abusive language to the umpire.