davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10
LOCAL NEWS

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Dickinson.
Harry has certainly grown since his
last visit here. He left the last of
the week for his home in Minneapo-
lis. He has accepted a position with
the construction department of the
Great Northern Railway.
Reports of the World Series as
played in Philadelphia and Boston will
be received in this city. The Elks
and H. w. Dean have made special
arrangements with the Western
Union to get all reports direct. Mr..
Dean has made special preparation
in his new pool room in the Willard
hotel so that the reports of plays can
be see as fast as they come in.
Joe Doyle, United States marshall
for North Dakota, and H. H. Perry,
chairman of the democratic state
committee, were Dickinson visitors
on Thursday. They were holding
conferences with leading democrats Of
Stark county and making acquaint-
ances among the people in general.
Marshall Doyle is very popular and
is administering the affairs of his Of
fee in good shape.
81. b. Stoddard came down from
Sentinel Butte to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry McHenry. Mr.. McHenry
was operated upon two weeks ago for
appendicitis and has had a serious
time, but is getting along nicely
now. Mrs. McHenry has been with
her husband all the time. Mr.. Stod-
dard returned home after spending a
few days in the city.
]. c. Erb was in Tuesday with a
load of wheat which he marketed at
93c per bushel. He expects this will
be his last load to Dickinson as he
is but 9 miles from Dunn~Center and
the grain men will be ready to buy
there within a few days. Mr.. Erb
had 80 acres in wheat the past sea-
son and received an average yield of
about II bushels. He. believes it is
better for the farmer to give more
attention to live stock. He has 43
cattle on his place and a few head of
horses.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10

Miss Viola Keller spent Sunday
with friends at Dickinson.
Miss Agnes Evans returned home
Wednesday from Bismarck.
Miss Lydia Meyers spent Sunday
with her parents at Hebron.
Miss Amelia Berger visited with
friends at Taylor we Sunday.
C. Turk sold a new Lyon & Healy
piano to the monastery last wekk.
Miss Minnie Sieverts of Marshall
was a caller in Richardton Saturday.
Mrs. R. w. Williams of Beach spent
Wednesday, at the J. A. Krick home
here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Schacherer, Wednesday, October 7th,
a SON.
Ed. Jasperson was in town last
week renewing old acquaintance
here.
sChas. McWold, druggist at Taylor,
was a business caller in Richardton
Tuesday.
"A. F. Mischief and Ed. Mottershead
autoed to Halliday on business
Wednesday.
Ed. Kreuger arrived here last
week and is employed again as clerk
at Killer Bros. store.
Miss Agnes Evans left for Bis:
marck Saturday, where she will visit
at the home of her sister.
Geo. L. Jennings made a trip to
Valley City last week to see his SIS
ter, Geneva, who has been i'll.
Ed. Carson, postmaster and mer-
chant at Marshall, was a business
caller. in our village Monday.
Henry Madison and Frank Oster-
wind of Marshall were business cal
lers in Richardson last Tuesda.
Mrs.. John Lunn and daughter re-
turned home Monday from Belfield,
where they spent the past week Wis
iting. IT,
MY place for sale-Located at
Richardson, N. D., consisting of Il
acres of land, 5 room house, barn
chicken house, good well with pump
and windmill, z mile east of N. P
depot. Inquire at Richardton State
bank. G.. S. BOWSER, owner.-adv
! 1O-10-10t
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10
ELK MEETING
At a regular session of Dickinss

At a regular session of Dickinson
Lodge No. 1137 B. P. o. Elks held
October 9th, Austin Mead of Gorham
was initiated into the order. The
following out of town members were
present at the session: A. H. Hike,
H. A. Mackoff, H. A.. Anderson, E.
P. Bishop, Henry Fritz, C. A. Nc
Carly, Earl Mccullough and Del
Hughes Of Belfeld; H. A. Kaspar,
Grant Palmer, D. J. Price, Alex Fow-
Ter, Chas. G. Kapelovitz and Otto J..
Wick of Manning; Willis King, Jr.,
j. K. Swihart. T. V. Porter and Paul
w. Lebo of Medora; Robert Wilcox,
Layton George and Ed. w. George Of
Oakdale; Geo. W. Norm of Richard
ton; V. A. Baker of Emerson; E. D.
Peck of Sully Springs; c. w. Lewis
Of Hettinger; Geo. H. Flint of Fry
burg; Chas. I. Grow and c. E. Nc
Cormick of Aberdeen, S. D.; j. S.
Oberg and w. A. Erickson of Bis
marck; J. J. Steckler of Fargo; R.
D. Mills of Duluth. Attendance 1875.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10
BUSINESS LOCALS

Steaks that are indispensable at
Cha 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. 2-28-H
For expert piano and organ tuning
nee Albert II. Hake, Phone 234 r,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. Stiff
Wanted-girl to work for board
and 60 to school. Mrs. Earl Robin
son.-adv. 9-12-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10
NEWS

Misses Clara Hagen and Hazel
Fox spent Sunday in Beach visiting
friends.
Wanted Good girl for general
adv. 1O-1O-tf
The T. B. McDonough family
moved into the west half Of the Stein
hospital recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
PAGANISM REVIVED
Fri4st Condemns I'ni of Beach Dancing
~ In Bathing Suits.
Special to The Times. Dispatch

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.l
New York. July i2.-The growing
fad Of beach dnncing in bathing suits
"as sharply condemned to-day by
Father John l.. Bclford. of the Church
OF the Nativity, Brooklyn. Father Bel
ford declared that this type OF dancing
constitutes Il revival of the worst prac-
tiCcs of pacanism.
''Somctiines," said tho priest, I'VE
think we have seen something 80 low
and vile that there can be nothing
worse. But az time goes on We hnd
there is progress In evil. II seems TO
have reached it's zenith in the shame
less and unspeakably vulgar dances on
the beach at Brighton
But one degree, and that very
thin degree. removed from nudity,
these shameless creatures lock in each
others arms hir and sway and bend
aud dip upon tia. sand with every owl
deuce of pleasure TO themselves and to
the aEsen ol:d thTong.
Has paganism revived. and are y {
going TO permit it's votarics to parade
it's rites before thousands OF decent
men and women, not to speak OF in
with It's poison? we forbid the sale
Of opium, morphine and cocaine. and
we do r'cll but We permit men to
provide this poison Of the soul freely
and unrebukcd
For two things Tx" this Sodom was
destroyed by an angry God AYE We
not Inviting divine veuFeancc? We
certainly seem 10 challenge God"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
FIFTH CASE OF PLAGUE
Negro Woman. who Worked In Res
tnMrnnt. DcSncrntcI. III.

New Orleans. jay l2.-Auother case
or Oubonic plague. the nth 10 be
discovered since She his.as. appear
ed here two weeks ago. was found to-
day. Dr W. g. Fucker. assistant sur
"eor-general Of the United States
Eca!'h Service. was called IN to dag
nose rhc case of a negro woman. who
hcct-re i'll on Thursday. and aftcrward
stated i, Vas a typical bubonic plague
case. THIS IS tho first oman 10 be
stricken
the woman. Elizabeth Domingo. 4
n"SreSs was eiuploYed in restaurant
Within two blocks cf where the first
cases MAS found. although she rcsides
several miles from what the Federal
physicians term the original focus The
restaurant vas iumigatcd Tho wOm-
an "ae Very III tonight and little
nope vas held for her recovery.
The number of rats ARCHAEOLOGICAL
ly examined since the first plague case
is approNjmatcly 1000. No infected
rats have been found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
WIFE AND SON AT BEDSIDE
WHEN AGED JURiST EXPIRES
In His Usual Health on Satur-
day Night, but End Comes
Early in Morning.
AT HOTEL IN ATLANTIC CITY
Body Will BE Taken TO ClarkSville,
Tenn, This Afternoon for
Tntcrment

Atlantic City, y. J.. July lo.-Asso-
cate Justice Horace Harmon Lurton,
Of the United states supreme Court,
died suddenly at "a hotel here to-day
from heart failure. superinduced by
cardiac asthma He was seventy years
of age.
The justice, who came here on July
/. was In his usual health before re-
firing last night and had taken his
customary evening outing on the
boardwalk. Shortly after midnight
he complained OF feeling i'll. and. al
though his physician. Dr. liuhn, who
arrived Yesterday from Washington,
was summoned Immediately. Justice
Lurton died at > o'clock this morning.
His wife and son. Horace Lurton. Jr.,
of M siiville, were at the bedside. Mrs.
Horace Van Deventcr, a daughter. and
her husband arrived tonight from
Knoxville. Tenn, and other members
of the family are expected tomorrow.
The body will be taken to Clarks-
VILE. Tenn, for intermcnt. the flu
neral party leaving here at o'clock
to morrow afternoon. 1t was at that
city that Justice Lurton began the
practice OF law and lived for twenty
years. Funeral services will be held
there On Wednesday. Chief Justice
White and several associate justices
of the Supreme Court. as well as many
friends from different parts of the
country. are expected to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
WRITM MAN RENOUNCES BARNES
District Attorney Mikes Hid for sup
port Of NonNrNcIt for GoNrrnOr.

special 80 The Times Dispatch
New York. July 12.-Tt was stated
% political circles tonight that Dis
trict ATTORNEY Charles :. whitman has
written a strong letter rcnouncing
Boss BARNES and taken Il progress
sive Niow. Those who profess 10 have
seen this letter declare that it is Il
frank hid for the support of Colonel
Hoosevclt and the Progressive party in
tn" campaign for the governorship.
The letter IS said TO be in the hands
of Charles :. Dueu president uf the.
whitman Nouuartisan League, TO whom
II Was addressed
r, has boon shown to Mir. Roosevelt
by sir pueu, according to the story
told by well-inform"d politicians
Watcher I'll. letter will ever be made
public depends entirely Oh the atti-
tude of colonel Roosevelt. Tine latter
~ inclined TO look upon this letter as
an eleventh -nour Remuneration and to
value 1t as such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
THE MERCHANT
AND HIS SYMBOL.

Humanity the world over is learning to
recognize IN the merchants e1ver;!sing
something bigger than a mere attempt 10
give prices "r influence SALES by making
boastful s,p,enen,s
whether people are Influenced TO make an
Immediate purchase ar not by some adyer-
tisemcnt which attracts their attention. they
universally regard advertising as an cvi-
deucc OF prosres slvcncss. Tho merchant who
.,dvcrtlses IS the one who creates the i'm
prcsson Of doing things" ana as this Is
the age OF the forward movement people
turn. even If unconsciously. to tho man.
woman or institution ,ha; represents con-
structive action.
lust a. the letter book We write reflects
our mentality. so the advertisement Of the
merchant is reflection of the ideals ot
the merchant who issues II. For that reason
the zone Of an advertisement largely deter.
mines tho sort Of people who respond to IT.
The methods utilized by the exclusive shops
Of NeN Norks Fifth Avenue to attract cus-
toners arc not the sort that draw trade to
the Fourteenth street bargain stores of tho
metropolis. and the eXtravagaut statements
and big black type used To attract attention
TO the wares in these establishments are as
st nightmare to tho exclusive Fifth Avenue
clientele
Tho inference is oIvous-the merchant
who wants 20 reach IA best people uses The
advertising medium which they read. and
his advertisements conform To the medium
IN which he places IT.
The advertisements j. sign. symbol
which clearly indicates the type Of store re-
sponsihle for il. the hest people of Rich
mond read THE TIMES DISPATCH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
NEWS RECEIVED WITH
PROFOUND SORROW

Washington, July l2.-Ncws of the
death OF Associate Justice Horace
Harmon Lurton, Of the Supreme Court,
at Atlantic CITY to-day was received
with profound sorrow by friends and
associates in Washington. The knowl-
edge had been general for months.
| however that he was n very i'll man.
and that death might he expected 1T
any time.
For year or more, Justice Lurtons
condition had been serious. but he in
sisted on performing his duties until
last December, when he was compelled
10 go to Florida. Al that time ii was
reported he would resign. but after
lighting for health in the South until
April he resumed his place on the
bench, to take an active part in one
OF the busiest sessions in the courts
history. The court adjourned on June
- for the summer. and ten days ago
Justice i.urton went to Atlantic City
with his family. hoping to gain
strength in the salt air.
At AGE or ~ ENLISTED
N CONFEDERATE ARMY
Born Il; Newport, Campbell County.
Ky, Justice Lurton was attending
county schools when the War Between
the States began. Though only seven
teen years old, he enlisted in the Con-
federate army and became 4 trooper
under General Morgan. Three years
later he was captured and imprisoned.
An appeal by his mother 10 President
Lincoln brought about his release on
parole. and. when the war closed he
was studying law at Cumberland Uni-
versity. He graduated in 1867 and be-
gan practicing law in Tennessee.
After serving four years as Ten
ncssee division counselor. Judge Lur-
ton returned TO the practice OF law in
1878. and eight years later WAS elected
n Judge of the Tennessee Supreme
of he oh of i'm
tice in S9S The same year President
Cleveland appointed him judge of the
Sixth judicial Circuit of the United
states.
AS Federal Jurist. Judge Lurton
was closely associated with former
President Taft. then a circuit Judge.
and when the vacancy in the Supreme
Court appeared in 1909. President Taft
appointed him to the post. lie took
Office on January 3. 1910. being the
fourth Confederate soldier to become
member of the countrys highest
court.
SOME SPECULATION
AS TO SUCCESSOR
There was some speculation In Of
fetal circles Tonight of n choice OF
successor TO Justice. Lurton. When
IL was reported last winter that JUS
ticc Lurton Was about to resign, many
persons suggested that former Presi-
dent TAFT might be offered the place.
II was said at the White House. how
eve, that Mr.. Taft's uamo had not
been mentioned there.
Among those mentioned tonight,
wee Secretary Lane. of the Interior
department. Secretary OF War Garri-
son, and Frederick W. Lehmann OF
st. Louis. Some officials said, how
cve-, that President Wilson very prob
ably would not appoint member or
his C.,biret. as it is known he is par
ticularly anxious to go through his
term without change in his official
family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
FAMOUS PAINTING STOLEN
Search Being Conducted in This Couu-
try for Picture Worth S250,OOO.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
New York, July IA famous paint
ing on wood OF the burial OF Christ, and
OF Adam and Eve In the Garden oc
Eden, said TO he worth S250.000. is be-
ing sought in this country by agents OF
the Spanish government
King Alfonso has taken personal
interest in the recovery OF the picture,
and is paying the expenses OF the
search. lie has offered a reward OF
$5o.00o out of mis- private purse.
The painting was stolen from the al
tar OF 4 church In Nigre. Province OF
CASTLE, where 1t mad been since 1880.
The artist ,s unknown. but experts de.
clare ii 10 be one OF the finest exam
pies OF the fourteenth century work In
existence, and while the .vitiue OF $780,
coo has been placed upon 1t. T.. Javier
Salas, the spanish consul In this city.
said to-day that II is priceless. Ii dis.
appeared on Christmas Eve last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
WILL QUESTION |NAES
IN MYSTERIOUS CASE
whereabouts of Portland Lawyer
Since Disappearance of Mrs.
Dennis To Be Investigated.
Police Of Five Widely Scattered
Cities as Mach at Sea us When
They First Begin Inquiry Into
i'uxzling circumstances.

San Francisco, cal. July le,-san
Francisco police officials said to-day
they had telceraphcd To Portland ask
ing that Victor T.. lines he detained
and questioned concerning his where
abouts since June l. The action was
taken in connection with the disap-
pearanCc OF Mrs. tloise helms Dennis
for whom Inncs was counsel In her
divorce suit At Reno. eighteen months
ago.
The telegram requested particularly
that lnnes bc examined to learn II he
was in san Francisco ON July 3, the day
Il letter was mailed TO Mrs pcnnis's
mother in Atlanta. saying Mrs Dennis
had killed her sister. Beatrice Nclus
and would kill her brother. who was
in san Francisco.
Another telegram was sent To the
chief OF police in III raso asking II the
two women visited that city and IL
innes WAS with them, and "a third OF
like import Went to the chief of police
at Houston. Texas. All We're signed
by d. y. White. chief OF police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
RECORD FOR BUSINESS
supreme Court Di>poSrs of uu.unIIv
large Number of CaS~s.

%1eclnl 70 lhc Tunes Dispatch
Nashinvton. July 19-Sittiug two
ceks later into the summer than has
been !ts custom. the supreme Court.
under chief Justice White. made Il rec
orc for business durInr tn- last term.
>tatistics compiled from the court rec
ora shcw that once only III its hiStory
in $50, have more cases beer lis
posed uf. and not in five years have
so FEW cases remained over for con-
sidcration :. the n.Nt term
During the term just c.o3cl. 500
cases We're disposed OF, or eight more
than during the previous term Wncn
the court adjourned for the term. 535
cases remained OH the docket urdis-
posed OF or eighty-onc less than a
wear aso. OF the cases hefoi.. the
court. those in which the United states
was party we're more than one
NTH OF :hc total number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
WOMEN TO VISIT CAPITOL
SuifrngcttrS Anxious to Meet Members
of House Rules Committee.

ISpcrlaI 10 Tic Timos- Dispatch.
Washington. July l2.-Thc House
Rules Committee will be paid n visit
Tomorrow morning by 200 memb hers
of the Suffrage Congressional Union
The meeting will be staged in the ro-
tunda of the Capitol, ana if the com
mittee does not turn up Nith Il quorum
the sUffragists plan TO hold an indiG-
nation meeting Oh the spot
Representatives Campbell OF Kan
sas; Lenroot of Wisconsin. Republican,
members. and Clyde. of Pennsylvania,
the Progressive member. have prom
ised 10 he present. The Democratic
members have been silent on the qucs-
tion of attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
OPPOSE PRESENT STYLES
"rs. hern'nn OcIrichs Drehses in
StrnnEc lOntrmSt TO Mndcrn I.ushinns

Special to The Times Dispatch.
newport, Jul" l2.-Mis Herman Oe..
:ichs' the society leader. who has al
WAYS been noted for her gowns. is
amazing visitors here by appearing in
anuqu"ted, l.ose-fitting dresses which,
IN contrast TO the scan'.r skirts OF the
present season appear extremely
strange
MIS-. Oelrichs maintains that tho
modes OF TO-DAY arc Indecent, inlmod-
est and altogether tc-riulc.
They won't bear discussion" she
SAYS.
Mrs. Oelricbs is extrc1nelv sensitive
about her appearance. and she kccps
wary eye for photoEraphers. one Of
whom she had arrested recently when
he attempted to snap her as an cX
ample of the styles of vestcrycar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
Youth Slain l;y Rival

Riverside, y j., July 12.-Herman
Fisher. seventeen years old, son of n
wcll-to-do farmer. OF New Albany. y.
j., was slain early to-day Just after
he had left the home Of his sweet =
heart. Fricda Wilhelm. of TaylOr's
station The youth was killed by two
shots from shotgun fired at short
range from behind Il fence. County au-
thoritics ascribc the murder as duo
1" Jealousy on the part OF some youth
lVl rival
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
MYSTERY DTEPENS
iS DETAILS DENEIOU

Atlanta, Ca. July l2-Time and i'm
vcsiigatiou apparently are deepening
The mystery surrounding the disappear
ancc OF Miss Beatrice Nclms and her
sister. Mrs Eloisc Nclms Dennis. mem
bers OF a wealthy Atlan:a FAMILY. At
tcntion first was called To the strange
case by telegram from the Atlanta
chi.f Of police to the chief OF police of
san Francisco This message request
ed the Californian to notify Marshall
Nclns that his mother in Atlanta had
received Il letter from her daughter.
itloise. stating she had killed her sis
ter beatrice in New Orleans and in
tended killing hcr brother. The letter
Was postmarked San Francisco, July 3.
Nclms is on his way to Atlanta
NJ trace of either young women
has been found since that time The
police OF iiVe widely scattered cities
are as mucn at sea tonight as when
they first began to investigate the
mystery. y maze Of clues evolved in
dicItc that the principals may have
met With foul play.
Nclms, before leaving san Francis
co for Atlanta, July lc showed tel
ocTIln he received June ). signed
"Mamma': which read: Look out for
l:loise. she has killed T." Search OF
San Francisco and Oakland failed to
locate Mrs. Dennis
ftlHE\TT:NiNG LETTER.
Sit\ltD UN DAUGHTER
According to Mrs. Ncims, the letter
conveying the alleged threat against
her sons life was signed in Che hand
writing OF her married daughter. Mrs
Dennis, who she said, left here on
June 10 for san Antonio, Tex. and
vas Joined in New Orleans on June l3
by beatrice. ON June l2 Mrs Dennis
cashed i draft for Sl.i0O at New or
leans. purposely To close up invest
'nents made in Mexico. y telegram
from New Orleans June Il said the
siSt'rs were icaving for Houston on
their way to san Antonio. A week
later. Mrs. Nclms received a tele,.ran
from Houston signed ~: and L." saw
ms the sisters planned TO stay there y
Few days longer. The last word from
both was dated New Orleans. June cS.
and said
Going further West"
After the aid OF police in New Or
leans. Sar Francisco and San Antonio
had been called in vain. Mrs Nelms
called for assistance from Victor Il,
Inncs. formerly United States attor-
ney of Nevada, who was located I'm
Portland. Oregon.
The case was complicated still fur
ther when Mrs Nelns declared Mrs
Dennis had been engaged TO Mr.. Inncs
lnnea denied the engagement. He said
continued on Third rurCD