davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS


Fingernails will grow faster IL
cut in the new moon.
A few drops of oil on the huge
OF coffee pot lid will prevent It
from squeaking.
Soak hard coal in strong I've
water to make it soft.
Spinach will have a better flaw
or II a handful of grape seeds are
put In the kettle while 1t is cook
ing.
Beans and rice boiled together
make swell dish.
All ME!
Here lies Uncle Bill Smith,
Hung himself with a hickory
withe
Eandy fiddler, awful lire,
Gone to join the heavenly quire.
CONTRIB BY IGNATZ
"A canny young Gamer of Cameo
One morning observed to his
granny,
"A Gamer can can
A lot of things, gran,
But a Gamer can't can can,
can he?"
PERFECTLY USELESS
INFORMATION
Most Of the eats In Liberia are
OF bright red tint.
In Stockholm the street car con-
ductors sell hatpin protectors.
The latest articles devised for
the benefit of modern women are
musical clothes brushes.
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02


Remember th't
tn best laid plane
Nv mice an men
Amt upset uz often
uz tn poor laid
ones. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
PERFECTLY USELESS
INFORMATION

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09

Co. took possession of the Goodridge
Call Lumber Co.'S yard, which they
bought some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF William and
baby, who spent some time visiting in
the country with relatives, returned
to their home last week.
Miss Mabel Christen returned to
Valley City last Monday, where she
attends the normal school. Miss
Christen spent the holidays here with
her parents.
John Larsen returned to Moorhead,
Mimi, last week to resume his stud
les at Concordia college after spend
ing the Christmas vacation at the pa
rental home.
Miss Gertrude Leutz visited at the
home of her parents for a few days
last week. She returned to Red
Wing, Mimi, last Saturday, where
she will attend school.
Howard Miller and Harry Christen
have been spending some time in the
Twin Cities, where they are buying
goods for. their new store which is
being erected at Werner, this state.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09
SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. S. B. Elston and Mrs. Ben
johnson visited the fifth and sixth
grades last week.
Katie Achzener, who has been i'll
the past three weeks with diphtheria,
has returned to school.
Lizzie Bayer, Mary Elwell, Amelia
Baker, Margaret Geiss and Anna
Rothschiller are ill this week with the
mumps.
Amy and Louis Gilbertson and
Clarence Bremen have entered the
Gladstone school for the remainder of
the term. The two former are taking
eighth grade work and Clarence is
taking part eighth grade and part
high school work.
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy during the first three months
of school are: In the fifth grade,
Katie Dolwig; in the seventh grade,
Leo Reilly and Anton Metzger; in
the Freshman class, Mike and Mildred
Connors, Sammie Elston and Marvel
Brown.
The members of the freshman class
have received their pennant, half
of which has the letters &c. C. S." in
white on a green background, and the
other half, the word "Gladstone," in
green on a white background. The
class colors r. green and white, the
motto "Dig."
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09

B. Lepper was down from Dickinson
on business Saturday.
Ed. Carson of Marshall was a bust
ness caller in u village Monday.
A baby boy arrived at the A. S.
Mischief home Saturday, January 2.
The C. M. B. A. held a social met
ing in the Vereins hall New Years
day.
Miss Lizzie Schultz returned to
Bismarck Sunday to resume her
school duties.
Miss Bertha Eugene of Taylor was
a Richardton visitor Wednesday be-
tween trains.
Miss Mary Glynn visited with
friends at Medora from Wednesday
to Saturday.
Miss Sophia Oestrich of New Salem
visited at the Chas. Hill home from
Thursday to Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Leutz and children of
Taylor visited at the James Callahan
home here I've Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt of Glendive,
Mont, spent the past two weeks visit
ing with relatives here. -.
Mrs. A. Miller spent the past week
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09
AN AMERICAN DREYFUS CASE

The case of Leo Frank, condemned
to die for the murder of Mary Pha-
gan in Atlanta, Georgia, would seem
to indicate that the people of Georgia
have become obsessed with the notion
Of Franks guilt until he must be a
victim. The turning point of the
trial appears to be the testimony Of
a worthless negro, and that testimony
of a very unsatisfactory nature.
Tom Watson's magazine has clam
ored that the little girl "has been
pursued to a hideous death and
bloody grave by this filthy perverted
jew" Col. Pendleton H. Brewster,
law partner of the prosecuting attor-
ney declares mo Jew in modern times
has been prosecuted as this Jew has
BEEN"
Golfers Magazine has spent much
money and has had the services of a
very capable attorney, C. P. Connolly,
investigating the case He represent
ed that periodical at the Haywood and
Meyer trial and also at the Macna-
mara trial, and Golfers has thrown
all it's influence for Frank. It would
seem that the only chance which this
victim of bitter race prejudice has for
justice centers upon the governor of
Georgia. If he will exercise his pre-.
negative and reprieve the condemned
man for a time, or commute his sent
ence to life Imprisonment there may
come a time when his innocence is
established.
It would be an awful thing for the
state of Georgia to take the life Of a
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09
home of her parents.

The "Just Us" club gave a party
at the home of Mrs. George W. Lee
Wednesday evening of last week in
honor of Richard Olsen.
Richard Olsen returned last Friday
morning to his home in Sanborn
after a weeks visit here at the home
of his sister, Mrs. R. B. Lee.
The Misses Kathryn Rothschillel
and Katie Menches returned Saturday
morning from Dickinson, where they
visited a few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little and Miss
Gladys Candee went to Dickinson last
Thursday evening to attend the
watch meeting at the Methodist
church.
Russell Lawrence returned last
Friday evening from Steele, N. D..
with a carload of household goods
Mrs. Lawrence and little daughter re-
turned Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. D. Culver and infant son
and Mrs. George Sorber returned Sat-
urday morning from Dickinson, where
they were guests the previous even
Ing az Vic a. L. L CCh 41O1llCs
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Peck and family
and Miss Hollis of Dickinson and Mr..
and Mrs. George Sorber and children
we're guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Culver on New Years
day.
Miss Frances Bethla returned
Thursday of last week to her home
in Hebron after visiting here for
several days at the home of her
friends, Katherine and Susie Dassin-
ger.
The members of the Deutsche Elm
'tracht gave their Second Organiza-
ton dance in Dolwig & Duckhorn's
hall on Sylvester Even December
31st. A large crowd attended and a
fine time is reported.
Carl Biffart and family left here
Tuesday of last week for Hebron,
where they visited a few days with
relatives before leaving for Woodrow,
Saskatchewan, Canada, where they
expect to make their home.
Frank Messmer and family, who
have resided in Gladstone the past
three months, removed Wednesday to
their former home in Richardton.
Mrs. Messmer's brother, Raphael
Gress, assisted in transporting their
household goods.
Jacob. Rothschiller, president of
the German Alliance of North Da-
kota, is selling stocks for the German
Printing Co., which will be established
at Bismarck. Anyone wishing to pur-
chase shares should write or call upon
Mr.. Rothschiller.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09
STOP THE WASTE

The Bismarck Tribune in a series
of specially contributed articles is
giving expression to the intricacies of
our problems of higher education.
Some months ago the Pioneer pointed
out the impossibility of building up a
great institution of learning such as
the state is entitled to, so long as
petty politics governed the distribu-
ton Of funds for the university, the
agricultural college and normal
schools and the school of science.
When the agricultural college de-
mands a department of engineering
because the university has such a de-
partment and when both the univer-
sity and agricultural school demand
a course in pedagogy because this is
taught at the normal schools, we are
doubling on u tracks, and wasting a
lot of good money.
1t is high time that steps were
taken to prevent this duplication, to
take petty politics out Of the schools,
and to build up great institutions of
learning which will have a place
among the great universities of the
west and the big agricultural colleges
of the west.
There is ample time for this legis-
lature to start an exhaustive investi-
cation into the subject of restricting
the courses of the minor schools and
giving a larger scope to the uni
versity.-Mandan Daily Pioneer.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09

visiting. at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Robert Wilcox, in Dickinson.
Miss Lena Palm returned home
Thursday from Glendive, where she
had been staying at the home of her
sister.
Misses Mary Glynn and Rosa Fleck
LETT for jamestown Monday, where
they are attending st. Johns acad-
envy. +
Miss Lydia tombstone returned
Sunday: from Beach, where she spent
the holidays at the home of her par
ents. e
Miss Rosa Schnell returned home
Last Wednesday from Fargo, where:
she spent the past two weeks visiting
with friends.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brown died Monday night. In
terment was made in the Catholic:
cemetery Tuesday. ~ q
Mrs. A.. F. Mischief was a Dickinson
visitor Wednesday and Thursday
when MIR. Mischief vas attending the
sessions Of the county board.
Prof. G. L. Jennings returned Sum
day from Grand Meadow, Mimi,
where he spent his Christmas vaca-
ton at the home of his parents.
$500 REWARDeFor return or infor-
nation leading to recovery of 1 bay
gelding 2 years old with white spot In
forehead. and l gray gelding 2 years old,
left ear clipped, no brands. JACOB
RElTER' Richardton' N. D. 12-2e-4p.
Monday evening at about 1900,
o'clock occurred the death of Peter
Dirkes, death being caused from heart
failure. The funeral services We're,
held Thursday morning it 1O:O0s
o'clock at st. Mary's church and iny;s
terment was made in the Catholic
cemetery. John Dirkes, a brother,
came on for the funeral. Sincere.
sympathy is extended to the bereavedr
ones. @
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09
GLADSTONE

R. B. Lee left Wednesday morning
for Regent on a business mission.
Edward Biffart went to Taylor
last Thursday to obtain employment.
Fred Dickinson of Dickinson was a
business visitor in Gladstone Monday.
Peter Sicon returned Wednesday
morning from a business trip to Dick
inson.
For Sale-A horse and buggy. APP
ply to Adeline Jarvis, Gladstone, N.
D.-adv. 12-5-tf
Anders, Ellsworth and Charles Hag-
burg have been i'll the past week with
tonsilitis.
Thomas Lefor of Lefor was a bust
ness visitor in Gladstone Thursday of
last week.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lefor, Jr., of Lefor are very i'll with
diphtheria.
A number of Gladstone young
people attended the dance in Taylor
on New Years eve.
J. S. Birdsall left Wednesday morn
ing for New Leipzig, where he will
attend to business matters.
Vincent Owens returned Monday
morning from Belfield, where he Wis
tied with friends during the holidays.
Miss Adeline Jarvis returned Sun
day evening from Glen Ullin, where
she visited during the holidays with
relatives.
Peter Dassinger returned Saturday
from Hebron, where he was.a guest
for several days at the home of Peter
Schiltz. -. ~
Jacob Rothschiller went to Bis
marck Saturday morning on a bust
ness mission. He returned Sunday
evening.
John Steckler, ST., returned
Wednesday of last week from Man
dan, where he visited several days
with friends.
Mrs. E. D. Culver and infant son
returned Wednesday morning from
Dickinson, where Mrs. Culver had
some dental work done.
Miss Marian Dundas returned Mon
day morning from Dickinson, where
she visited during the holidays at the
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09
NATIONAL BANK FARM LOANS

The politicians in the Treasury De-
partment r having hard luck in re-
writing the banking and currency law
The Secretary was overruled by the
Attorney General on the status of
the Federal Reserve Board, and now
the Controller has been overruled by
the Board itself.
The law provides in set terms that
national banks may lend on farm
land security either to twenty-five per
cent of their capital and surplus, OF
to one-third of their time deposits.
The provision was made for the bene-
fit of borrowers from country banks
with small capital, but large deposits
If it is not the most scientific banking
it is the law.
Controller Williams thought he
could repeal it by a circular to banks,
limiting their loans on farm land to
twenty-five per cent of their capital
and surplus, regardless of time de-
pOo1C0. 1llcIG was d iuCClOI LII CllS
part of the country, and probably in
other farming communities.
The farmers appealed to the Fed
eral Board through their Congress-
men and the Board has restored the
law as written and enacted. Probab-
ly the ruling will more than double
the farm-loaning power of country
banke, without much effort on city
banks with larger capital in proper
ton to their time deposits.
The banking law contains a few
minor provisions that may not quite
conform to what experience has made
scientific banking; but these provis-
ions a be changed only by Congress
in new legislation. The Secretary
cannot magnify one to increase his
powers, nor can the Controller invali-
date another to make the law conform
to his own opinion Minneapolis
Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09

The legislature met according to
schedule and organized without fric-
ton. A. E. Hanson of Barnes county
won out as speaker of the house
The senate employees include Miss
Laura Ellsworth, s~tenographer, &C.
credited to Stark county, and Miss
Katherine Coleman, appropriation
committee clerk. Stark county's dele
CATION received %hattering recognition
or important committees. Governor
Hanna's message is receiving only
most favorable criticism. 1t is full
Of important suggestions to the law
making bodies.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09

You need to keep posted on what
is being done by the legislature and
you need the best paper on the Slope.
By special arrangement with the
Courier News we are able to make a
most attractive offer. The Courier
News is fast forging to the front as
the leading dependable daily of the
state. A member Of the editorial
staff is at Bismarck for the session
and it has also a regular correspond
emit on the job there. We offer to all
new subscribers to the PRESS who
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09

The senate has again refused to
confirm the appointment of Mrs.
Bloom as posumistress at Devils
Lake. The differences between Presi-
dent Wilson and the senate over fed
eral patronage has reached an acute
stage and an inquiry has been ordered
into the power of the president to
make recess appointments to fill a
vacancy created while congress was
in session. Mrs. Bloom is now acting
under a recess appointment.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09

Judge Nuchols of the twelfth judi
cial district resigned on Wednesday
and James Hanley of Mandan was
appointed to the position. Judge
Nuchols has given entire satisfaction
and has won an enviable reputation
as a jurist. He resigns to resume
the practice of law and will be asso-
ciated with Attorney Sullivan, who
has been Mr.. Hanley's partner. Mr..
Hanley is a well-read attorney and
merits the recognition he has re-
ceived.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09

pay a year in advance the Courier
News for the session. $3.50 pays for
the PRESS a year and for the News
two months. We will also give a two
months subscription to the PRESS
and News for go cents. Those al
ready having the PRESS, can secure
the News for the session for so cents.
Subscribe at once so as not to lose
any of the legislative news.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09

The PRESS, Belfeld Times and
Nord Dakota Herald have been desig-
mated as the official newspapers of
the county for the ensuing year, a
recognition which is surely appreciat-
ed by these publications.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09

man upon such evidence as this
Courier-News.
During the past week the supreme
court has ordered a new trial in the
Frank case and it may be a year or
more before the case is reached.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-09

Fifty.two degrees below zero in the
damp atmosphere of st. Adams, Yer
mont, makes the Dakotan pity the
Vermonter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30

Fred Williams and family start
ed out the first Of the week on an
auto "trip to O%va,onna aud diff.
ferent points in Minnesota.
w. H. Wiseman has received
word from his brother in New
York City that he has sold his
farm in The vicinity of Nassau
He had 24O acres aud sold for 500
an acre.
f B Roberts, of the First Ma
tional Bank, returned from vii
low Creek, Montana, Wednesday
and says tina, crops all out
through that western country
could not be better, and that the
former Mllbank people at Willow
Greek are all doing nicely.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Runge of Mazeppa town.
ship, will be Interested to know
that a little daughter arrived ia
the family on the 81 III. The
little elrl has three older bro h
ers to look after her as she
grows up.
AD announcement luncheon
was given Tuesday afternoon bv
Mrs. G. & MCGOWAN ia ackpow-
Judgement Of the engagement of
her daughter, Marguerite E to
Mr.. Fred II. Schumacher, O,
Minneapolis. Mr.. Schumacher
is a former resident of Orion.
vii e but is now connected with
the Minnesota Loan and Trust
c.. of Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30

W. vogelsang, wood to county
farm ........ Low
E. NJ. Harper, advance for pos
tage 4l.o4
Z. NJ. Harper, advance for tele-
phone tolls to Oak. Central
CO. 2.57
Z. NJ. Harper. advance for
electric light and water rent 9.24
E. NJ. Harper, advance for
p~ostoffice box rent ........ $50
E. NJ. Harper, advance for
freight and express ........ $50
E. NJ. Harper, advance for
ticket for Carlson to Chan
hassen, MINI. ........... 1852
E. NJ. Harper. county auditor.
permanent school loan to
John Lundin 1000 90
John Maxwell, per diem and
mileage b4 .OO
George Mitchell, per diem and
mileage $500
Geo. S. Xix. office rent from
Jan. list, 1913, to July 1st.,
l3lo ......... 312. 90
Chas. Allen. hauling gravel. 10. 90
Reports of A. M. Nixon. and An
drew Haukland, justices Of the peace,
were approved.
The application of l.. L. Copyright
for a cancellation Of $4,000 on the as
sessment Of Lot 10. Block l. in the
second addition of Big Stone Lake
Assembly association, was approved,
the Board of Equalization of Big
Stone City having raised the assess
ment of said lot that amount without
giving him notice according to law.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned to July oath. 1915.
E. M. HARPER,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30
Notice to Creditors

In the matter of the estate of Matthias Jenni-
ges. deceased.
las Jernlges, deceased. are reqalred TO eXhib I
the same with the necessary vouchers. to the
undersigned, administrator of said estate. AT
his residence in Wanda. in the County of Red
wood. State of Minnesota. or to the County
Judge. at Mtlbark, Grant County. South Da-
kota, and that six months have been limited ne
the time for creditors TO present their claims
against said estate.
Dated the 29 day of July. A. d. 1915.
PETER b. JENN;GES
Administrator Of the Estate of
lnfv 30 I ang, 20 Matthias .ennlges, Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30
Notice to Creditors

man, deceased.
All persons having claims against ssid Will
G.. Alderman, deceased. are required to exhibit
the came. with the necessary vouchers, TO the
undersigned, sdministratoF OF said estete, ut the
First National Bank 10 the city Of Milbank, In
the County CT Grant. State Of south Dakota, and
that elk months have been limited - the time
for creditors to present their claims sgsinst said
estate.
Dated the 8th day ofJuly. 1918.
r.. b. Roberts. Administrators
Of the Eetate OF Willy q. Alderman, Deceased.
Thsd L. Fuller,
Attorney for Administrator,
Ailbsnk, >. D. jul $3.50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

ing. Game name at o. Brewer, ga
rage owner at 1888 N. Sacramento
av. Gave bond and did not appear
in court Fake name.
Fred w. Rice, Oak Park, to wed
Miss Alice Pitcher, nurse who attend
ed when sick.
y Mrs. Margaret Margraff withdrew
suit of nonsuppoTt against son Har-
old when he agreed to help her all he
could.
John Griffith of Lake Forest Beau
tiful assn announced that plans for
streets laid out in parks would not
be started for year.
Co-eds of Northwestern ~" kicked
on food. Later signed statement de-
claring everything had been adjusted
after talk with Prof. Holgate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
poINos BEFORE ILL. SENATE

DOINGS BEFORE ILL. SENATE
Springfield, H., March 5.-Curtis-
Keller bill appropriating $4,000
for slaughter of animals affected with
foot and mouth disease for indem-
nifying farmers for losses of slaught-
cred animals and for various disin-
fecting and preventive measures
against the disease came before the
Illinois senate yesterday. Its pas
sage is expected by the house today
Senators Cleary and Latham in
troduced resolutions embodying Gov.
DUNES ideas in his anti-lobbyist
message. They ask for registration
of persons desiring to lobby and de-
clare against admission to the floor
of any person other than members
and other specified privileged per-
sons.
Resolution introduced for full in
vestigation of insurance conditions
: and rates in Illinois by commission to
, be composed of five senators and five
representatives Went over under
rules.
$1,000
ERrRAA Iuno M=1AI1 Add TEMBI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
NEW THEoRY IN MURDER cAsE

Chief Michels has taken new tack
ii theuOrAar and an dandluaoinf
in the Aurora murder mystery. He
now is working on the theory that
Emma Peterson, the slain girl, was
an agent of Prof. Vail, whose clair-5
voyant 'parlor" was found heavily
supplied with cocaine and that she
was murdered by a dope fiend who
expected to find some of the drug
upon her. sri
Clarence Burke, whom Chief Nil
chefs calls his best suspect" is a.
dope fiend He, his mother and his
sweetheart disagree as to where he
was on the night of the murder. aEI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
FRISCO HAS NEW LABOR TEMPLE

FRISCO HAS NEW LHbON EWTLE
3 San Francisco, March 5.-The for
NAL opening of the new labor temple,
the home of the San Francisco labor
council, will take place tonight when
the council will assemble in the build
ing for the first time. The building
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

has been open for inspection since
last week and some of the unions
transferred their headquarters there
during the present week, but thel
opening will not come until tonight
The building is one of the most com-f
plete labor assembly structures in
the country. It's cost was more than
$150,OOO. g. 80
-O-O- nov