davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
ground, the Medora bridge, the last

ground, the Medora bridge, the last
link in the great Red Trail of the
National Parks Highway Association,
has become very much a certainty for
the near future, according to reports
presented by Edward Peck of Sully
Springs, chairman Of the Billings
county board of county commissioners,
at the meeting of the executive COM
mittee held in the Commercial Club
rooms yesterday. In addition to Mr..
Peck, there present F. w.
Turner Of Dickinson, president of
the National Parks Highway ~associa-
ton; J. P. Hardy, secretary of the
Fargo Commercial Club and vice
president of the association; John
Orchard of Dickinson, secretary; F.
L. Conklin, treasurer, and Grant Call,
vice president.
Excavations for piers are now be-
ing made, stated MI. Veigel, under
whose supervision the work is being
done, and actual concrete construction
will start this week. The shop plans
of the bridge, it was reported, fulfill
every condition of the contract and
original plans, and tests of cement,
gravel and other materials are now
being made in three laboratories.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

In order to combat mail order
houses one Mandan grocer has an
nounced that if farmers, or others,
will submit to him their bills of goods
he will duplicate any prices they may
find scheduled in the big catalogues.
The PRESS believes if persons who
imagine they are saving money by
patronizing mail order concerns,
would 90 to the local merchants with
a list of goods desired, that they
would find that they could purchase
just as cheaply in Dickinson and also
get a better quality of goods.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

Supt. L. R. Waldron Of the Dick
inson experiment station is the person
who urged w. E. Smith of Manning
to send samples of his alfalfa to
Denver for the International Cong
ress. Otherwise the county Of Dunn
would not have been represented at
this great meeting of farming ex-
perts and the national prize would
have gone to some other party and
possibly to some other state.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

The new state law, which provides
for the appointment of a juvenile
commissioner in each judicial district
to relieve the district judge, is work.
ing out very satisfactorily and it is
now possible to give needed attention
to cases of juvenile depravity, parent
al neglect and inability to provide for
the family. The juvenile commission
err has practically absolute authority
in all such cases. Walter Sterland for
the Tenth district is already busy
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

In Grand Forks the Scottish Rite
Masons have started a movement for
a free children's clinic at which all
the needy and deserving children of
the county are to be given medical
attendance free of charge. Why is
not this a good move for Dickinson ?
There are a few diseased and crippled
poor children in every community
who could be cured of illness and
physical defects if the physicians
would band together and give their
services. 1t is believed that they
would if their attention was called to
the matter, and in this way a number
of unfortunate children would get a
fair start in life.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

The Lennon Herald announces that
it is going to inaugurate a newspaper
contest wherein everybody will have
an equal chance. In other words, the
Herald implies that there will be no
stuffing of the ballot box, no padding
of figures to make the weak candi-
dates think that they are holding
their own with the really strong
ones until the very last, and above
all things, no chance for a candidate
to use a sum of money at the last
and win the attractive prize from
those who have really done hard
work.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

agricultural, grazing and timber
land, and appraised accordingly. The
coal will be reserved to the govern
ment. By the terms of the proclama-
ton the lands will not become subject
to entry until May 1, of 1916. How
ever, homesteaders may make appli-
cation to the proper officials at Bis
marck, Minot or Plaza, between Octo-
Der 10 and 80. Parties who want
further information should address
the U. S. land office officials at Bis
marck or MinOt.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

The Dickinson U. S. land office is
in receipt of President Wilson's proc
lamation opening to homestead entry
over 100000 acres of land in North
Dakota. These lands we're formerly
within the Fort Berthold Indian reser-
walton and have been reserved from
disposition because they contained
coal. The lands will be classified
without regard to their coal value, as
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

New England had some drunken
brawls a short time ago and Editor
John M. Connolly wrote the disgrace
full affair up in a style that should
certainly cause county and village Of
ficials to sit up and take notice. If
such things keep on down south, Gov.
l.. B. Hanna will feel it his duty to
remove some one from office.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

The Minneapolis Journal under the
heading, "Type of New Buildings
Which are Making Dickinson a Solid
Town." Wednesday evening ran a fine
picture of the new F. w. Turner
garage.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

Money always ON hand for farm
aans. No delay. Call and see Mer-
shants Loan 6 Securities Co. at Mer-
shants National Bank, Dickinson.
adv. l2-19-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
COMING EVENTS

; OCTOBER 19-2O-May Stew
art in "Luerezia Borgia"
by Victor Hugo and "The
Honeymoon"
OCTOBER 20-Chas. A. Payne
Illustrated Lecture.
OCTOBER 22-Bates-Trio,
) Elk Entertainment.
OCTOBER 22-Hebron Fair.
NOVEMBER 5-Dr. L.. c..
Herbert-Elk Entertain
ment.
DECEMBER Is, 16, IT, 18-
Missouri Slope Poultry
Association Fair at Arm
DRY in Dickinson.
\ n a a a q a a q n n a a n a
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC. OF
SsI UT
THE DICKINSON PRESS.

THE DICKINSON PRESS.
. Published Weekly at Dickinson. N. D.
Required by the Act of August "a. 1922
Editor, NJ. l.. Ayers, Dickinson, N: D.
Managing Editor, M. L.. Ayers. Dickin-
son, N. D. Business Manager, M. L.
Ayers, Dickinson, NJ. D. Publisher. N.
L. Ayers, Dickinson. NJ. D. Owner. M.
L. Ayers, Dickinson. N. D; Known
b%ondholders, mortgages. and other Sc
curity holders, holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds. mort
cages, or other securities: None:
M. l.. AYERS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of October. 1915.
Notary Public. Stark Co.. N. Q.
My commission expires March LIST.
1917.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o q
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-11-12

For slab, edgings or block
wood see John ,Yasek.
All kinds Of new shoes just re-
ceived at Yerex-Brown & Co.
County School Supt. R. P.
Coin was a passenger up the
line Wednesday.
.Yerex Brown & Co. are offer
ing a special sale of CANNED
goods.
Frank Riebhoff returned last
Friday evening from a visit to
Portland. -
Mrs. Bert Geer and daughter.
Mary, spent Saturday with
friends at Elk City.
Truancy officer C. N. Plow-
man went up Big Elk Wednes-
day on official business. He ex-
pected to go as far as Harlan.
A crew of Southern Pacific
workmen this week put in a
large drain box under the tracks
at the depot to take care of the
water running into the ditch in
front of the depot.
The early reports published
last week with regard to those
drowned on the illfated Santa
Clara were found to be false and
Mrs. Jennie Bogue was not
drowned, although her small
son was.
Geo. Sellinger returned yes
terday morning for his home at
Sacramento, California, after a
several weeks visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. /. r. Wishart, in this
city. Mrs. Sellinger will remain
here for some time longer.
Mrs. Grace Saunders and Mrs.
Bertha Crowell arrived Tuesday
evening from Litchfield, New
Hampshire, for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam'l Center in this
city. They will return home via
the big Fair at San Francisco.
A shooting affair took place
on Lower Siletz river the first of
the week, in which Harry Fisk
received the contents of a shot
gun in his arm. Fisk accuses
Harley Taylor of doing the
shooting. The trouble occurred
over a fish net. Fisk went to
Salem Monday to have his arm
treated, and Taylor came to To-
ledo Tuesday. 1t seems no ac-
tion has been taken as yet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-11-12
TOLEDO SCHOOL REPORT

Pupils neither absent nor tar
dy for the month ending No
yember 9Th:
Eighth Grade-Alvin Ander-
sen, Iris Akin, Rose Derrick,
James Derrick, Ernest Green
hagen, Elsie Gordon, Helga Lar
son, Marie Miller, Phillip Red
field, James Ross, Elma Peter
son, Mary Geer.
Seventh Grade-Virginia AL
tree, Guy Altree, Nelson Ander-
son, Pearl Boyles, Mabel Boyles
Flossie Hatfield, Herthel Ports,
Katie Waugh, Josephine Dahl,
Edna Altree, Ralph MCGEE.
Report for the 7th and Sth
grades for the second month: !:
Average daily attendance, 81.
Per cent. of attendance, "a.
IS. B. Ports.
Fifth Grade-Hester Ports,
Helen Lollis, Florence Derrick,
Catherine Collins, Addie Gra-
ham, Clair Altree, Dempster
Altree.
Sixth Grade-Aletha Camp
bell, Edith Peterson, Nellie Pet
erson, Carrie Wade, Martha
MCGEE, Rosa Gwynn, Sada
Chambers, Wallace Amann,
Walter McCaulou, Mike Lollis,
Edward Dahl, Austin Altree,
Curtis Chambers.
Average daily attendance,
25.7. Per cent. Of attendance,
SO. Miss Verne Ross.
Third Grade-virginia Carson
Edna Perkins, Leslie Perkins,
Onetta Van Cleve, Loren Booth,
Alvina Andersen, Raymond An
dersen, Eldon Bethers, Clar-
ence Graham, Jimmy Cham
bers. Raymond Martin.
Fourth Grade-Arthur Wade.
Theodore Hatfield, Kenneth Nc
Caulou, Enos Curry, Idella
Boyles.
Average daily attendance, 22.
Per cent. OF attendance, 81.
Miss Gather.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-11-12
LIBRARY BOOKS FOR
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The belated library books for
the schools of this county are
here, that is. part of them are,
about two-thirds of them. The
others will be ready to send out
to the districts about the tenth
of December, II they come on
the sixth, as | am told they will.
You may call ard get or send
for the ones for your district
any time and get the others
later, or wait until the others
come and get all at once. All
the books for n few of the dist
riots are here, a part of them
for some Of the others, and for
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-11-12
ORDER

In the County Court OF the State Of
oregon, Tor Lincoln county.
In the matter OF the estate OF William
Robert Harrison, Portia Louise Har.
rlson and Minnie Harrison, minors.
Now at this time came on for bear.
Ing the petition OF Maude Hamilton
formerly Maude Harrison, guardian
or the person and estate of the abova
named minors. for an order for the
sale OF real property belonging to the
estate OF said minors. -
And It appearing to the Court from
said petition that, the property de-
sired TO be sold. to.wit:
Lot Block In Rubles Addition 10
Waldport. Lincolnl county. Oregon.
Is the only property belonging TO
the estate OF said minors; that the
said real property is producing no
income and the necessary upkeep and
taxes thereon are an expense TO the
estate; that the said property ic not
increasing iE value; that the saId
minors. one OF them being cripple.
are In need OF money 70 compiete
their education. and said minors be.
Ing pow In school In the state OF Calf.
ornia; and therefore that Il IN nee.
esshry and expedient and viii be ben.
efcial to said wards that such prop.
erty be sold.
II is therefore considered and or.
dered by the Court, that all persons
interested in said estate appear be.
fore this. Court on Monday. the stb
day OF December. 1915, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon of said day at the
Courtroom OF this Court IN the County
Courthouse in Toledo Lincoln county.
Oregon. to show cause, IL any exist
why the order should not be granted
for the sale OF real property described
In the petition as follows:
Lot 3 Block in Rubles Addition 10
Waldport. Lincoln county, Oregon.
II 10 further ordered that A copy of
this order shall be published for four
successive weekly issues beginning,
on the 18th day Of November. 1915. and
ending with the Ord day OF December
1915, In the Lincoln County Leader n
newspaper published and OF general
circulation in Lincoln county, Oregon.
Dated this 18th day Of November.
i'io' lh r. n. Miller,
County Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-11-12

On Friday, the 18th, the La
dies Aid Society will conduct a
tag sale for the benefit Of the
Albertina Kerr Nursery Home
OF Portland. Contributions of
fruit, clothing, etc., will be glad
ly received at the M. e. parson-
age for the purpose of making
up a box to be sent to the Home
about December 1st.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-11-12

a few districts there are none at
all yet. ~
The books were shipped from
the East by the way of Panama
Caral and the slide made them
return the shipment and bring
them overland, that is why they
are late. They should have
been here the first of October.
R. p. Coin,
County School Supt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-11-12
LisIEN!.

We are turning out Butter
Kist Pop Corn by the bushel.
It's your fault II you don't get
your share Of it. Get the Habit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-11-12
COMMERCIAL HOTEL


COMMERCIAL HOTEL .
Toledo, Or. Oct. 25, 1915. .
This ad is good for 10c. .
and &c. to the holder. .
Cut this ad out and pre- .
sent the same with addi- q
ditional cash, to the clerk .
at the Commercial Hotel .
at Toledo, at time of reg .
istering. .
This 10c. coupon and 40c. .
cash gets a SOC. room. .
This &c. coupon and 30c. .
cash gets a 35c. room. .
Clean Beds and good .
rooms. Office warm and q
clean. .
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-11-12

for $3.50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-11-12
DISCUSSION OF
TAX ESTIMATES


Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Lincoln County,
Oregon, will meet at the Court
house in the City of Toledo,
state of Orsecn, on Wednesday
the 1st day Of December, 1915, at
10 o'clock a. m. in regular ses-
sion, and will discuss with the
taxpayers daily, until Friday,
December Sd, 1915, at 5 o'clock
p. M, the following estimates
required to defray the expenses
OF the several offices, and other
departments within the county,
for the year 1915:
County Court, salaries. "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
"FL1M-FLAMMERs" TR1CKED
Two Physicians Trap Alleged Bunco
Artists.

Two well-dressed men who, the police
believe, have "flim-fammed" many Ger
mantown physicians, were arrested today
after walking into a trap laid for them
by two doctors. The extent of their al
legged operations will be learned tomorrow
at hearing before Magistrate Pennock
In the Germantown police station.
The physicians who captured the pair
are DR.. Joseph Fleitas, 5919 Greene street,
and DR.. j. Paul Austin, 5915 Austin street.
The prisoners are Robert Wilkinson, 2l13
West Berks street, and Charles M, Colli-
day. 493S Keyser street.
A few days ago, according to Doctor
Fleitas Colliday approached him, repre-
senting himself as Doctor Graham, and
assistant to a prominent physician, whom
he mentioned by name. He also spoke of
series of medical lectures in pamphlet
form which the American Medical Soci-
city, he said. was publishing. The next
day Wilkinson, representing himself as
an agent, sold Doctor Fleitas some of the
lectures without delivering the pamphlets.
Word OF a "flim-flam' game reaching
the physician, he consulted with Doctor
Austin, with the result that when DOC
tor Graham" called on Doctor Austin to-
day, the latter telephoned for his friend,
and the two held the spurious physician
until Detective Cory arrived. Wilkinson
was captured later in Vernon Park near
by, where he was waiting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
TROOPERS FROM THIS CITY
PREPARE FOR MT. GRETNA CAMP
Leave Tomorrow for Greatest En-
campment Since Civil War.

Troopers comprising the 1st Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry and the 1st and I'd City
Troops will leave for Mount Gretna to-
morrow morning, where they will join the
regulars from Fort Myer, Va, in one
of the largest cavalry encampments in
Pennsylvania since the Civil war Cav
airy regiments from New Jersey and
Maryland will also participate in the
maneuvers. Colonel John p. Wood COM
manding the 1st Cavalry. N. G. p, and
Major Charles Welsh Edmunds. COM
manding the 1st Squadron, will leave to-
day with their respective staffs.
The four troops from Philadelphia will
leave the 30th and Market streets freight
station at intervals of an hour tomor-
row morning between and 10 o'clock.
They are Troop A., Captain Arthur C.
Colahan; Troop G, Captain Thomas B.
Myers; 1st Troop, Philadelphia City Cav
airy, Captain j. Franklin McFadden; I'd
Troop, Captain John William Good
A squad of six men from each Of the
National Guard troops, and two troops
from Fort Myer, are now in Mount
Gretna, preparing the camp for the men
who will arrive on Saturday. They are in
command of Captain H. NJ Coffin. Col
onel w. C. Wilder, 5th United States Cav
airy. commanding officer at Fort Myer,
will be in charge of the camp. Captain
S. p. Gleaves, U. S. A., instructor, as
signed to the 9th Division of the National
Guard, has arranged a strenuous pro-
gram, beginning Sunday with a platoon
drill and inspection.
About 1900 cavalrymen will be included
in the entire camp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
SEARCHING COUNTRY
FOR MISSING MAN
Wife of John Anthony Dom
nelly, of Lancaster, EnIists
Order of Eagles in Quest.

While 10000 members OF the Frater-
nal order OF Eagles are combing the
United States in an effort to locate John
Anthony Donnelly who mysteriously
disappeared from Lancaster october &
last his wife. who was Florence Cogley.
Is now in this city running out several
clues that would seem to Indicate that
her missing husband was last seen alive
here.
Mrs, Donnelly Is at a lodging house at
ll8 Mt Vernon street. determined to
either find the man she eloped to New
norR 70 marry or receive conclusive evil
dence that he is dead. In addition to
these efforts, the wife Is seeking the CO.
operation Of every Catholic clergyman In
thls country and Canada toward finding
the missing man. who disappeared after
starting to work without any. evident
preparations In advance and without talk
ing any money or clothing with him.
In the meantime, Mrs Donnelly IL
working as a cigar maker in the factory
operated by Hilbronner & Jacobs at 1ith
and Christian streets IN an effort TO
finance her personal search.
Donnelly who was 81 years old, was a
silver spinner engaged I'm the manufac-
ture OF umbrella handles in Lancaster,
and was living with his aunt. Mrs. Cath
arine Staley. close to the factory where
he was employed. He is about feet 10
inches tall, weighs about 100 pounds, with
light eyes that shade between blue and
gray; he has sandy hair and Is stoclily
built
The national officers OF the Fraternal
Order of Eagles were communicated with
and Conrad H. Mann grand worthy
president, sent circular communication
to each of the 1000 aeries In the United
States to be on the lookout for Donnelly
should his card be presented for admis-
sion to any of the lodgerooms.
There is no reason that / know of
for the disappearance" said Mrs. Dom
nelly. my husband worked and made
good wages, and l also worked after we
had spent our honeymoons. / am sure
that he has met with foul play"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
MAN RoBs BENEFAcToR
I'D SO DR.. W. H. Gwinnett Has
Abandoned Trip to Shore.

Abandoned Trip to Shore.
William II. Gwlnnett. OF l02 West
sh avenue. well known FOR his sing
4 kensingfon banquets. strolled the
2ahles OF his neighborhood today
tAeqsht OF the cool sands at Atlantic
white linen duster. the doctor s
kept him in kensington today and
lzo responsible for OBTAINING Henry
sf OF 2549 North Hope street, ~
e the lth ana York streets police
eAsr, the police say. went 10 Doctor
st, who had befriended him, and
% be treated While his bene=
back was turned. 1t Is charged,
eea np the linen duster. When
NHinneft found II was missing.
big automobile 10 & garage and
esq lhe trip 30 Atlantic city lie
- soon as the coat appears
a shQo as the police believe Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
REFLECTIONS OF A MIRROR
Woman Says Glass Betrayed Callers
Search for Her Mother.

This is the story Of mirror. It proves
that mirror reflects moral defects as
we'll as physical excellencies.
Mrs. Ella Gardner So years old, 1918
Melon street. paid a social call on her
neighbor, Mrs. Rosanna Motz, 1906 Ridge
avenue. Mrs Motz entertained her visitor
in the parlor. Mrs. Motz excused herself
and left the room, a moment later going
down the stairs, which were just outside
OF the room. At the foot of the stairs
there is mirror. Mrs. Motz says she
was somewhat startled to see Mrs Gard
ner walk to cabinet, calmly take some
money and walk away-all in the mirror
Then Mrs. Gardner made a quick exit
from the house.
Mrs. Motz gave description of her
visitor to the police. A little later in the
day Mrs. Gardner was arrested at Ridge
avenue and Master streets on a charge
of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Motz identl-
fed her guest at the 18th and Oxford
streets police station. That was yester-
day
Today Mrs. Gardner faced Magistrate
Grelis and denied having taken the
money. The Magistrate did not agree
with her, as a IS gold piece which was
missing from the Motz household was
found in her possession. He gave her the
choice of returning the missing money
and her freedom or three months resi-
dence in the House of Correction. Mrs
Gardner chose the latter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
POLICEMAN RELEASED ON BAIL
Frank Freund, Who Shot and Killed
Aiken, Out of Jail.

Policeman Frank Freund. of the Bel
grade and Clearfield streets station. who
shot and killed Jerome Aiken, of 2002 East
Clementine street. last Saturday. was re-
leased on $500 bail today by agreement
with the District Attorney At the Cor
oner's inquest into Aiken's death 1t was
shown by the testimony of witnesses and
the Coroner's physician that one of two
shots fired by Freund struck the ground,
richochetted and hit Aiken in the hip,
cutting an artery.
Aiken, his brother, Schiller Aiken. and
John McGurk, a cripple, had been drink
ing at Tilton and Westmoreland streets,
and complaint was made to the police.
Freund was sent around to move the men.
He says they attacked him and then
started to run. He fired two shots toward
the ground McGurk said the bluecoat
fired without provocation, but this was
not substantiated. McGurk also said he
had been wounded. but physicians who
examined his wound said 1t was not made
by bullet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
WILLIAM M. WINS DIES
IN HIS NEW YORK HOME
Noted Attorney Was Chief
Counsel for Barnes in Suit
Against Colonel Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, July 2s-william NJ.
WINS, one of the foremost lawyers in
New York, died early today at his home,
145 West 5Sth street, from an acute attack
of Bright's disease and uremic poisoning
Mr. WINS, who was born in New Jersey
in 1851, was chief counsel for William
Barnes in the $4,000 libel suit against
Theodore Roosevelt, recently tried at
Syracuse. His labor on that case weak
ened him and after he was stricken little
hope was held out that he could recover.
During his lifetime Mr.. WINS held many
public positions. being member of the
New York city Board of Education.
Chamberlain of the city, Judge Advocate
General, special counsel of the Public
Service Commission and chairman of the
New York Charter Commission. In 1905
he was Republican candidate for Mayor
of New York.