davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22

Two gangs Of workmen are in
Gladstone and vicinity this week, re-
pairing the track, and adso the pipe
line from the pump house to the
tank.
r. V. Keller, who was in Lefor for
ten days attending to business mat
ters, came to Gladstone Monday and
returned the SAM day to his home in
Bismarck.
R. A. King of Lancaster, Wis. who
had been visiting for a couple of
weeks at the Ned Culver home, left
Saturday for Terry, Mont, to visit
friends there. ~
Miss katherine Gallagher of Hazen
and Mrs. Mcdonald of Mandan were
arrivals here Monday evening and
r visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Ho1lst.
The Misses Carol and Grace Nc
Clure Of Dickinson visited here Sat-
urday at the home Of their aunt, Mrs.
Julius Hoist. They returned to
Dickinson in the evening with MI.
and Mrs. Ho1lst via auto.
Julius Larson returned Thursday
Of last week from points in New
York state, where he has been the
past year. He and Lee Palmer
pect to begin work soon with their
threshing outfit. After threshing MIR.
Larson win go to Froid, Mont, to
visit his mother, Mrs. N. P. Jensen,
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
BOOKS ON COUNTRIES
NOW AT WAR

The following list Of books on the
warning countries of Europe are in
the Dickinson Public library:
Views Afoot," Bayard Taylor;
"Ru1ers Of the Mediterranean" r. n.
Davis; France" James Finnemore;
"Germany,n Mrs. Sidgwick; German
Life in Town and Country" VIM. Fl.
Dawson; "Glimpses Of Europe" ].
Johnson; "Greece," E. A. Browne;
""Zoe, Our Little Grecian Cousin" M.
r.. Nixon-Roulet; Dutch Life in
Town and Country" F. "a. E. Palmer;
Holland Beatrix Jungman;" Marta
in Holland,"~E. A. Mcdonald; "Vene-
|tian Life" VIM. Dean Howells; "Tus-
can Cities" VIM. Dean Howells;
Norway A. F. Mochler-ferryman;
Norwegian Ramble," J. B. Putnam;
sour Little Norwegian Cousin,n M.
n. Wade; RUSSIA" F. H. E. Palmer;
Swedish Life in Town and Country
10. G. Won Heidenstam; "Gerda in
Sweden" Mrs. E...A. B. Mcdonald;
Switzerland" James +. Finnemore;
aSwiss Life in Town and Country"
A. Z. Story.
This list is also posted in the Ii
+brary. Harold Bell Wright's new
book "TheI Eyes of the World" has
been added to the books in the rental
collection.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
GOES TO SOLDIERS, HOME.

The following from the Forum will
interest a number Of our readers as.
q. S. Clinch worked for a number Of
years, off and on, for the Recorder
in this city:
S. Clinch, Familiarity known as
Dad who set the first line Of type
that ran in the first issue Of The
Forum and has since workedEfor sew
eral other papers in the state, includ-
ing the past seven years with The
sSheyenne Star, has gone to the Sol
.diers' home at Milwaukee, Wis,
where he expects to spend the re-
Emainder of his life. For 81 years he
has been a follower Of the printing
business, having started at the trade
away back in 1853, in Calais, Me. He
has worked in all the large cities
from coast to coast and crossed the
ocean la couple Of times. He served
In the Civil war and is a member, Of
the Grand Army. Owing to his adj
vaIced age, being 76 years old, he
thought It best to quit and take a
much needed. rest.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
NOTICE

In compliance with instructions re-
eeived from the Postoffice Depart
ment regarding Sunday closing and
the new 8 in 10 hour law, notice is
hereby given that commencing with
the first Sunday in September, 1914,
and continuing until otherwise n
.dered, the lobby of this postoffice will
be open on Sundays from 900 a. m.
until 100 p. M, o other days, as
heretofore, 600. q. m. to 800 p. m.
Date Of notice, August 18th, 1914
FRANK LISH.
Postmaster,
adv. Dickinson, Nd.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
A MISTAKEN idea

There are some people who still resort
TO druggcd pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that the pure
unaduiterated nourishment in SCOTS
Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
from taking it because they fear it may
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
This is mistaken idea, because Scott's
Emulsion first strengthensthe bodybefore
making flesh. Its blood-forming proper
ties aid nature to throw off sickness by
building health from its very source, and
flesh is formed only by its continued use
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTS.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
GLADSTONE

Wm..H II. Elwell was a business visi-
tor in Hebron Tuesday.
B. Lepper Of Dickinson was in
Gladstone Saturday on business.
Robert Muecke recently purchased
q new Altman & Taylor separator.
s. D. Gregg returned Sunday morn
ing from a business trip to Dickin-
son.
I. B. Hunt and W. E. Shoquist were
Dickinson visitors Thursday after
noon.
Lunch was served by the ladies of
the Suffrage club Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Ole J. Olson went to Dickinson Sat-
urday evening on, business. He re-
turned Sunday.
Albert q. Hake, piano tuner, now
located in Dickinson, was in Glad
stone Saturday.
L1ewellyn Morse Of Glendive visit
ed here Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Gregg.
Jack Grasl came from Taylor Sat-
morning on a business mission.
returned the same day.
It is rumored that the present steel
of the sand pit spur track will be re-
placed by IS ID. steel, some time this
fall.
Jack Taylor, construction foreman,
and w. C. Sloan Of Glendive we're in
Gladstone Tuesday on a business
mission
FIR. Dignam and party Of friends
autoed from Dickinson Wednesday
afternoon and were in Gladstone for
a short while.
Clarence Bremen returned Sunday
evening from Hannaford, where he
has been for some time since the
close of school.
Charles Cow arrived here Saturday
evening from st. Paul and has as
sumed the duties Of warehouse man
at this station.
Miss Margaret Reilly, who has
been attending summer school at the
Valley City Normal, returned home
Saturday evening.
Masons are at work this week, con
structing the concrete foundation for
the new Catholic church, which will
be. erected here.
Quite a number of Gladstone
people were in Richardton Sunday to
witness the baseball game between
the "F'ats"" and the Leans"
Miss Beulah Brown returned
Wednesday Of last week from Valley
City, where she has been attending
summer school at the Normal.
George n. Wilson and Ben John
son were in Glendive Sunday and wit
messed the game between the Glen
dive and Dickinson baseball teams.
IF w. Buck returned Saturday
morning from Zenith, where he took
the agency for a few days. M. s
DAILY, who was End trick operator
here during the formers absence, LEFT
Sunday morning for Riciardton
where he will hold q similar position.
h+S5gE+g
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
LA. Davis has been confined to
his bed for the past week, suffering

!. "a. Davis has been confined to
his bed for the past week, suffering
from q rupture.
Frank Hecker says that the wheat
crop at his place eight miles north
west is not very heavy this year.
The straw is large but the heads are
not well filled. He had 10 per cent
hail loss. One of the most profitable
Industries at the Hecker farm is a
herd Of cattle.
Among those who attended the
dance given in Town Hall at Tay-
|lor Saturday night were: Misses
DELLA Fisher, Stella Hager and Lena
,Bleth, and Len Hogue, George Ross,
Ben Refyem, Victor Holm, Harold
Peckand John Currie. A fine time
was reported.
Mike Kilvein was in from Daglum
Saturday to make final proof on his
homestead. His neighbors, Frank
BaeM and Geo. Schwan, came in as
witnesses. Mr.. Kilvein says that he
will have a. fair crop this year. They
had great amount of rain but it
did not come when needed most.
Chas. 81. Brademeyer was in from
his farm northwest Of Taylor on Sat-
urday. He was Just about through
with his harvesting and expected to
start threshing the early part of the
week. He thought wheat will go at
IIeast20 bushels to the acre. There
aresmany good crops in his neighbor-
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
loon with his mother, Mrs. j. e.

noon with his mother, Mrs. J. e.
Wasem, for Kotoka, Illinois. Leslie
won the hearts Of the "Fans" by his.
good work behind the bat and all.
were sorry when he was taken sick.
All hope that circumstances will be
such that he viii be able to return
next year. Before leaving Mrs.
:Wasem had an opportunity to see,the
Bad Lands, having made the trip
west with Mrs. McCutchan and little
Marie the middle Of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
FOR SALE

A fine 32O-acre farm located n
mile N. E. Of Taylor. Everything in
first-class shape. For price and par
ticulars, address owner, ALEX ABB
RAHAM, Lock Box 81, Taylor, N.
D.-adv. 8-22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
GUN CLUB SHOOT

The gun club met in their regular
shoot Sunday. The light was very
bright and trying to the eyes. a
good number were on hand to take q,
crack at the cIaybirds as they flew
forth. Sturgeon got away with the
high score Of 43 out of SO shot at.
There were two ties for the other
places which the following score will
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22

on Black butte road between Dick
insorr and my pIacesM miles south, 30
lbs. tWine and 4-horse evener and
doubietrees. IGNATZ MUTH Dick-
inson, Az. Dsadys 22z3p
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
LOCAL NEWS


LOCAL NEWS | .s
M. xr..ar
srssI - LIS. 4 req Westnneyer Of
~ 49, "a. JM nsN " stne &clJy flrstsof
s ~ -
laiss Mar1ory johnson has taken q
RSslsaon " ~ ,stenographer I'm Attorney
49,; ta agn price, ~ the First Ma
a0 saGA - Spy SDuildIn
Whatdoes education mean IN voi, 4
Write Mankato Conanaerciai GoiIere.
~ and they will tell
yous-aaY. S-22-1t
Mrs. Isham of Naming snanf i
few DAYS I'm the cifv@fhiss weeis "a
ceiiyyiing medical attention
NJ So. IN
Miss Hunt, gpent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Thursday III the citv shonninass9
~ na.. - $3.50
&C., w hrls1ens we aDle 70
M 80 49, -
spssIas. hsss ana eturns : z SDr.
2SMasni.e
IN lrs.s ands daughter We're
Iassn S. hSs III atzEne Y hnSAuer
Mapta 81 ! aesa sels.Io .1nelr nome az
1Asse sny 10y pal sph ghe eek
Maynard Itch left Friday morn
~ as slsnd ork sIo VISIT e
.,s;iYnS g o..f - . Wnere ne
n.tas ~ ~ AZ NJ ufveytn Q e
- - - as. sA..
W. Scott, of the Murphy&& Scott
Land Coz Marshalltown, Iowa was
ins.Dickinson several days this week
n;ga Iand 49, 4; M 4nn u LeAt tsi
ea,,,,+rs 49, la'si issse sni $3.50 q 80 ui.s
A...A0s1s S s$% 9
Harry G. Hamilton was in from
his farm south Of Fayette the past
week. He thinks thatSEhe viii be able
Sf 49, gsI rs %heat s M1aa h 20 sme d aSre
49, H. III 4, Is,S,y e 80 aAy,''''
y l.ssl.s.A -
". 20. Smith was expecting to start
his threshing outitathe last of.the
week a.. his place this side. OF Mlan-
Ta!.ls "a IS 81 s, rs 81 go ~ b ~ mi sIthoaoh
$500 19;4h;n : ,n;IaS' 14-'
- ssS - rs
sRasr1us Jensen came IN SUNDAY
with his SON. Ralph, who 9 Sfalien5
fron@ashorse and Injured his shout
and thsy, nsara o shIelto retn,n
49,! 4Sa;a 49,
~ y 49, 49, ~ hgs
Clifford Smith openedFMs new NOV
ing picture show at Beach on Wednes-A
day evening. Those who have seen
his place say that It's one f the nest1
"a. % sss. So atS;ng rasIgv
snS aD IS ! s sSoW Inc
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22

Girl wanted as apprentice at the
Vallancey Millinery.-adv. 8-22-2t
For the tying Of quilts OF the max
ing Of c%hildren's clothing, call at 1875
list Ave. East.-adv. S-22-zt
Position Wanted-by young man,
bookkeeper and typewriter, years
experience, best of references, adj
dress 800 Wisconsin Ave-, Rice Lake,
lWis.-adv. 8-22--33t5
Miss Mabel Christen came up from
Taylor Wednesday evening to under
go a minor operation at st. Joseph's
hospital.
Mrs. Victor Chilgren returned
Wednesday afternoon from her visit
of several weeks in Chicago and other
eastern cities.
Miss Lillian Boehlke spent Sunday
in Glendive, visiting with Miss Ruth
Littlehales, who is in the telephone
exchange there. ne
Mrs. M. c. Shimmers Of Cleveland,
Ohio, sister Of Mrs. L. a.. Rudiselle,
arrived the first Of the week to
spend two months here.
Found-on Sims street, gold brace
|let with name engraved. Owner an
have same by paying for this notice.
and proving property. Call at Leon
berger residence or Bijou theatre.
adv. 8-22-1t.
Gordon Dodd was renewing old ac-s
lquaintances in the city the middle ct
the week. Gordon: is a wholesale.
fruit. man and is working as far east
las Mandan. His many friends are.
glad to see him back in this part Of
the country. 10
Twelve young ladies' enjoyed an
Iouting at the McGillivray pasture:
Wednesday evening in honor Of Miss
Olive Whaley, who leaves Sunday for
ESt. Paul and Winona, The affair was
|insthe nature Of a "weinie" party and
Ia jolly good time was had by all.
Miss Ida Barbeau and Mrs. Fran
els Shearn arrived insthe city the first
Of the week from st. Paul, where
Miss Barbeau had been visiting q
short time. Mrs.sShearn@wIl be the
guest Of the Barbeau family for g;
couple Of weeks.
Mr.. andzMrs. Frank Reed and little
daughter, Mary Louise, returned
from Rochester Wednesday after
moon. Mrs. Reed and daughter were
at Rochester visiting with her par!
ents while Mr.. Reed was in Chicago
ION the fall purchasing trip for Reed
Bros. SsE ess
Among the boys that came in from:
a distance to go to camp with Com;
lpany IL were Glen Hollenbeck from
west Of New England on Sunday,
Franklin Baker from Raleigh BY the
way Of New England on Tuesday
Quinton Roberts and Sid Morrison
from east Of the Kildeer mountains;
on Tuesday, Dewey Wiley from M9n-l
ltana Wednesday morning 2 9
lKittleson from Hebron Wednesday;
iaftern0on.
Supt. i. r. Waldron has been app
Ipointed to take charge OF the North,
dakota portion Of the government;
Iexhibit to be placed at the Dry Farm.
lingsEongress to be held at Wichita,
kansas; October 10 th to 18th. Mr..
lWaIdron will be away from his sdut-j
lies. at the station some extent
while engaged2in working a the x
lhibit. He went east on No.. Mon
lday in connection with this work.
Jerry Porter passed away Monday.
morning the hospital, having been
layictims of throat trouble andstuber-;
tculosisfor some time. BE- has been,
laround this vicinity ~ past3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-23
MINIONS OF
LAW LAND
ON MOVIES
Managers and Employees Of Sugg
and Kozy Theatres Arrested
and Give Bond Date for
Trial Not YET Set

II was something like a mob that
eongregated at the corner Of Fourth
street and Chickasha avenue ssster.
day afternoon, attracted by the pres
ence Of County Attorney Simpson and
John G. Lewis, and all expectant. pro
ceeded in the wake Of the officials to
the sugg theatre TO see the arrest Of
employees of that play house. as per the
statement TO that effect from the coun.
~ attorneys office.
They were. however. doomed 10 bit.
ter disappointment. if they expected TO
see any demonstration or arrests. for
there was nothing spectacular going
on. Warrants were served on five peo-
pie at the Sugg and two at the Kozy
theaters. these show shops being the
only ones to open yesterday At the
Sugg theatre Lee Olive. manager and
ticket seller; r. L. Wilson, machine
operator; Jerry Travis, pianist, and
Wolfe & Company. vaudeville perform.
ers, We're served with warrants. At
the Kozy w G. Blackstone. manager
and ticket seeler and Roscoe Smith.
machine operator, were served with
warrants Bond in the sum of $25 each
had been arranged and no one was
taken to jail
The cases were filed in the county
court. charging violation OF the laws
pertaining to the Sabbath, by engaging
in servile labor on that day. The cases
will be set for trial in the county court
and will be heard at the next term Of
the court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-23
FOR MER
SENATOR
is DEAD
End Comes to "Grand Old Man Of
Colorado Passes Away at
Age Of S4 Six Times
Elected Senator
TeIegram b. unItea Press.

Telegram By United Press.
Denver. Feb. 2s--Henry NJ. Teller,
aged 81, former United states senator
from Colorado died at his home here
early today after an illness Of two
years Death resulted from heart trou.
and other infirmities.
Senator Teller was vCry feeble for
several years before his death and suf-
fered from heart attacks. Despite his
advanced age he kept in close touch
with affairs of congress and every day
read the Congressional Record care.
fully. lie is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Emma Tyler, and two sons. Henry
B. and Harrison J.. all residents OF
Denver.
The distinction of having been elect
ed six separate times to the United
states senate was held by Teller. "the
Grand Old Man Of Colorado At the
time be retired from public life III
1909, he had represented the Centen-
NAL state in the senate for 30 Of the
SO years Colorado had been state.
Senator Teller was born at Granger
Allegheny county New York, May 2s,
1880. and was educated in the common
schools Of New York and Alfred UNI
;versity. After several years of teach
ing he studied law and hung out his
shingle at Binghampton, n Y. Heed
ing the cali Of the great west. the
young lawyer moved in 1858 to Illinois,
where he practiced law until 1861. In
that year he again changed his place
Of residence, settling at Central City.
Colo then a struggling mining camp.
For eighteen years he practiced law
and together with the late Judge Moses
Hallett and others helped to lay the
foundation for the mining law code
which governs Colorado today
In 1876, when Colorado was admitted
to the Union. Teller was elected United
States senator for the short term end
ing March 3. 1877. He was reelected
for the fun term and served until
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-23
IS NOT HIS
DAUGHTER
Telegram BY United rress


Springdale. Ark. Feb 23.-Dr. Win
ters arrived here today and said the
girl known as Lucy Stuart who was
held as his missing daughter Rather
Inc was not the missing child.
DIR. Winters said the girl found bore
only a trifling resemblance to his
daughter. He was greatly disap-
pointed
Winters said the nationwide search
would succeed if Katherine is alive
He said he desired to thank the Amer
lean people for the interest taken in
the search.
Winters met the girl in the drawing
room Of a Pullman car. The girl was
pitiable object in boys overalls,
ragged and so neglected that the indig-
nation of citizens was aroused.
There is little doubt that she is
stuart's daughter. The girl was taken
back to Huntsville. and viii be taken
from Stuart and given to a responsible
person TO rear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-23
TAX CASE
DECIDED
BY COURT
Irdian Citizens Win Decision and
County Must Refund Taxes =
Other Similar Suits Pending
Large Amount Involved

In an action pending in the district
court OF Grady county, oklahom.
where Floyd Askew and ninety-four
other Indian citizens were plaintiffs
and Grady county defendant. being an
action for the recovery OF taxes hereto
paid by the plaintiffs. the district court
last week held thai ail taxes psid By
the allottees since the 10th day Of
June. 1911. where the allottees were
the owners Of the lands upon which
said taxes were assessed al the time
OF the assessment thereof. could be col
lected from the county.
The amount OF the judgment render
ed in the above case IN favor OF the
plaintiffs was sesi2.sl. The court fur
ther held that the plaintiffs were en-
titled to six per cent interest On the
amounts Of taxes paid by them. the in
terest TO be computed from the date
Of the filing with the county commits.
sioners claims for said taxes
Actions against the county have also
been filed by various Indian citizens
who paid their taxes prior to the 10th
day Of June. 1911 IN tie last named
case no judgment has been rendered.
but the court has heretofore held that
the allottees can only recover for such
takes. where the same were paid un-
der protest The amount involved in
the other suits mentioned exceeds the
sum OF $4,000.
Bond, Melton Melton represented
the plaintiffs in the actions, while the
county was represented by Oscar simp-
son. county attorney and his assistant,
q. F. Holding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-23
this time.


Henry cornett gave himself up to
the town constable and was brought to
Chickasha and landed in the county
jail Saturday night He made no ef-
fort to resist.
AT verden only the deepest regret
is expressed by all over the untimely
tragedy Apparntly no sides are taken
by the people, either for or against
the man who is in Jail charged with the
murder OF his brother-in-law. Both
men. the principal actors in the drama.
bore the best of regulations in the
country both We're farmers. In the
main. quiet and respected. cornett's
preliminary hearing viii probably be
set today, but the date has not as yet
been made known.
In connection with the killing of
Faunt Downey, an information was fill
ed today against Ed Cornett. brother Of
Henry cornett, charging him jointly
with the murder of Downey. Ed Cor
nett was in the city yesterday. but at
that time the county attorneys office
had not completed investigations, and
a definite decision as to whether Or
not Ed Cornett would be impllcates
had not been reached
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-23
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
London, Feb. 23.-The British gov
ernment has no intention Of interfer.
ing in Mexico This announcement
was made in the house of commons
this afternoon by Under Secretary
Akland of the foreign office. in answer
ing a formal request for information
on the Mexican situation. Secretary
Grey who was expected 10 explain the
governments attitude, was absent.
Though conditions in Mexica are
causing the greatest prejudice to Brit
ish interests, we do not purpose any at
tempt at British Intervention. which
would be futile and impolitic," Akland
said.
Lord Grey later appeared and said
the foreign office was now in com.
munication with Washington with rel.
erence to further action regarding Ben
tons death He insisted that the com.
munications to Washington did not
imply that Great Britain held the Unit
ed States responsible for the killing OF
Benton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-23

OH. "DOPE''

An HouT with the Oilers" might be
the subject OF a series Of interviews,
and after milling around among them
for that period. one would come to the
conclusion that he didn't know as
much as when he started in abou the
oil conditions as they exist in the
Chmickisha territory. One thing is
certain, the fellow who doesn't know a
thing about an oil proposition can tell
you more in minute than the oilers
can in an hour.
BY a series OF probings around in
the mental garrets Of the chickasha
oilers. the following has been CLEANED:
The Alberta well on the Pate Jones
place has produced a strong showing
Of oil. Mr.. Rogers. under whose charge
charge the drilling has been progress
ing. has not returned from Tulsa.
where he has been for the past several
days on private business. The well
looks good and there viii undoubtedly
be no delay in the drilling now that a
strike is apparently almost within their
reach.
The Cement well is still progressing
tContinued on Page Three.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-23

Sunday, the edge Of each touching this
city High winds aad snow were re-
ported through the southwest, Illinois.
Kansas. Missouri, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas, reporting drifting snow that in
many eases impeded traffic The wind
and snow were accompanied by severe
cold throughout the northwest.
Montana poiats reported 40 degrees
below zero. The temperature was ris.
.ag. however. as the storm approached
the Great Lakes Telegraph and tele-
phone wires were reported down in
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska and
trains between the Missouri river and
the Rocky mountains were stalled.