davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
500 RY. SURVEYS
f. AGAIN BUSY NORTH

The Charbonneau Journal, pub
lished in the eastern part of Nc
Kenzie county, has the following story
about a railroad survey party:
A party of 500 surveyors consist
ing Of eleven men, three autos and
as many tents, r at work in the
eastern part Of the county and are
running a line a little to the south
of the one they did a few years ago..
The writer while at Schafer this
week talked with one who had visited
the camp and this person says that
the line runs up Clark creek from the
Goodall flats across the reservation
and energies from the reservation one
and n half miles south of the
southwest runs between Chimney
Butte and Keene and from thence
west to Clear creek. From this I'M
known point we will have to go it
alone and we have two ways to
this line. The north line will, Of
course, hit Camp creek and 60 through
the tunnel and into Fairview over
the Great Northern bridge. The
other line, which is being worked on
now and which our readers will have
to help us out on after leaving Clear
creek will go north of Dimmick lake
and as soon as possible get into a
creek bottom that has an easy grade
from the old Christensen calf camp to
CHEEKY creek, crossing the Great
Northern between Schafer and Wat
ford and up this creek to a point op-
posite Hay draw, down Hay draw to
Benniepier to its mouth, crossing the
Yellowstone south of Sidney and
after the blamed line gets into Mon
tana we will turn it over to the
Sidney papers.
The Schafer and Watford papers,
published by Editor w. S. Graham,
have this to say about the prelimi-
nary survey:
The citizens of Watford and Schafer
have it all figured out that the 500
railway will come down the CHEEKY
creek between the two towns. This
should stop any further talk of NOV
ing the county seat.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
FATHER CHARGED WITH CRIME

Medora, N. D., Oct. 8. William
Gamble, a farmer living out on Pleas
ant Flats, north Of Sully Springs,
was apprehended and taken into
custody yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Childs and States Attorney Swihart,
on a charge of incest. It is alleged
that Mr.. Gamble perpetrated the
heinous crime on his fourteen year
old daughter. He was taken to
Medora on No. 7 and lodged in the
Billings county Jail to await trial, at
which time he must either prove his
innocence or suffer the penalty of his
transgression. Mr.. Gamble is about
fifty years of age and up to this
time has always been regarded as a
man of good morals and held in es-
TEEN by his associates. 1t is also
claimed that he attempted the same
crime on his eleven year old daugh-
ter.
Willie Gamble, a son, complained to
the authorities, having learned of his
fathers misdeeds through his mother,
to whom one of the girls confessed.
Mrs. Gamble and the girls left
Wednesday for Minnesota, where, for
the present, they will reside with rela-
tives. ~
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
RANCH AND FARM

For Sale or Rent-My stock ranch
and farms, stock also. H. B. Schaf-
ner, Glen Laurel Ranch, Marshall
D O-adv. 10-2-4t
Veterinarian Mackey and Ray Nc
Kaig state that cattle in the vicinity
of Mandan have hoof disease, at
tributed to the wet season.
Ed. Partridge came in the past
week from the reservation with the
last of the Wilcox-P Partridge horses to
be delivered to E. z. Mark, the horse
buyer. +
It is reported from Wibaux that
Senator Kinney has just shipped in
four carloads of Mexican steers to be
wintered on his ranges, and it is I'M
derstood that this number is only a
part of those bought in the southern
republic. T.:
One hundred dollars each for three
year old beef cattle was the price paid
for two carloads of cattle shipped to
the St. Paul markets this week by
Jay Grantier, while Frank Banks re-
ceived that average for about 2OO
head of cattle also about three years
old.-Williston Herald. &
A Minnesota grower of pure bred
Herefords wired W. L.. Richards to
ship him a yearling bull from the
| Diamond C ranch. The animal was
sent along with a stock shipment
| from Killdeer on the 18th. Mr.. Rich,
| ards gets $125 for his Hereford bull
and states that he has more calls
now for Diamond G breeding stock
than he is able to supply.
DR.: C. G. Jackson reports an out
break of hog cholera at the Andy
| Shipley farm on Antelope creek. Two
hogs are already dead out of a herd
of i6 and the balance of the herd
is affected. Hog cholera serum was
administered to the live animals.
/ This is recommended as a preventive
\ but not as a cure. In the opinion d
the attending veterinarian this out.
| break will likely be the source OF
more cholera in this part OF the
country. y
The last of the big cattle companies
to leave the state is the Mattador
company, one of the largest raisers
| of cattle and horses in the world,
which is owned by a company OF
| Scotch and English capitalists. This
company has large grazing rights IL
| Canada and the United States, Brazil
and Argentine, South America. For
many years this company has held
leases on a large tract Of land on the
| Cheyenne and Standing Rock reser-
vations, maintaining its headquarters
at Scotland, s. d. The incoming OF
settlers. and the selling of lands on
| the reservation has so cut off the
grazing ground that the company is
now moving all Of its stock in this
state to Harlem, Mont, where the
company has large leases. The last
trainload of stock was shipped last
week for the west.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
FARM FOR SALE

642 acres, all fenced and cross
fenced, house and all farm buildings;
plenty of good spring water, coal;
225 acres under cultivation, balance
hay and pasture; best suited as stock
and dairy farm; u mile to town and
railroad; also 12O acres all under Gull
tiyation adjoins town; horses, cattle
and farm machinery also for sale with
farm if desired. For terms apply to
Benz. Webb, Richardton, N. D.
adv. S-2l-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

Taken Up-At my place east
Of Dickinson, one bay mare about
1900 pounds, with yearling colt
by side, mare branded
on right shoulder. Prove ~
property and pay charges.
q Is. Russell. 1925
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
FOR SALE

a fine 82O-acre farm located h
mile N. 3. Of Taylor. Everything in
frst-class shape. For price and par
ticulars, address owner, ALEX AB-5
Lock Box 81, Taylor, M.
ED.-ady. 12-6-1 ". ID.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

Phone ZIG for Lehigh White Ash
ignite. Prompt service. Frank A.
foyer, retail agent for Dickinson.
Nv. 1-9-H
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

For Sale-A good piano of Milton
make. Inquire at this office.
adv. 9-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

LAND BARGAIN-FOR SALE
NE 5-139-97, 6 miles from Dickin-
son; price $500. Write T. M. Saw
age, Platteville, Wis.-adv. 8-28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16

without Running Water .m. -------- rs 2 persens $10o
Rooms with Hot and Cold Running w. ter ~----- 100, 2 persons 10
with Private Bath 1o, z persons ESQ
Rooms with local M Long Distance Telephone I'M Electric Call Bells.
Public bath for convenenc Of pat rns not desiring private bath. Is
The most reasonable priced cafe in connection with everything In season.. "
Always our: aim to please. "~<
Cafe open 615 a.. M. untnm IdnIght ,-&
w. G.. RAY, Prop. =
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22
Legislator Plans to License
The Consumers of Alcohol

have whipped stream or killed a
trout without first paying for per-
mission from the commission on fish
and game.
So Proctor, doctor of financial ills,
can see no reason why he or she who
goes forth to snare the bubbly gin
fizz or shoot festive highballs into
the system shouldn't pay the state a
license fee for the privilege so to do.
And he has sent bill to Sacramento
providing for licenses, regulations and
penalties, and here are some of his
proposed provisions:
Every adult male, after being a
resident of the State of California
for thirty days, desiring the use of
spirituous or malt liquor, must obtain
q liquor consumers license. No whole
sale or retail liquor dealer can sell
or give away liquor of any kind to any
person or persons in any quantity un-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22

three years ago with a coterie Of
about ten other San Francisco bust
ness men in a company which was
not incorporated. Later | accepted
stock in the International. 1t looks as
though it was a bad investment, but
at that time | thought they were do.
ing a splendid business.
"Of course there is nothing in the
fact that a man invests here and
there in business ventures, even
though they may turn out unfortu-
nately. | never consulted with the
officers of the company and never
was asked for advice of any sort. In
fact, l had almost forgotten that l
owned the stock.
CAS- far as Colonel Loveland is con-
cerned, no ore could ever make me
believe that he was not as straight
as die in all his proceedings. The
only thing in the situation is that
public utility men, hoping, perhaps,
that it might do them some good, in
vested in the company without knowl-
edge of the colonel"
Alexander Gordon, member of the
railroad commission, was one of the
governors callers today. He had no
connection with the company. He was
simply in perturbed state of mind
over the situation and would not talk
about it.
Max Thelen, president of the com
mission, who explained his $500 loan
TO the company in an interview with
thc governor last night, left for Viii
lows this morning. Before leaving,
he expressed the belief that his eX
PLANTATION was perfectly satisfactory to
the governor.
Colonel Loveland, around whom the
investigation centers, left for San
Francisco late last night.
Lieutenant Governor Eshelmar
maintains silence. All he knows about
: it, he says, is the reports that have
come to him. Eshelman is advising
the governor in the investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22
Ira gedy at Banning.

Banning, Jan. 21.-Following a vio-
lent quarrel, Edward Williams, aged
40, shot and perhaps fatally wounded
Miss May Warren, a neighbor, aged
So; then turned the weapon to his
own head, inflicting a wound from
which, physicians say, he will die.
The shooting occurred in the pres
once Of Williams wife and two-year-
cid daughter. Miss Warren had filed
a complaint against Williams, charg-
ing assault with a deadly weapon,
based upon an attack last October,
after, it is said, she had again been
by him when she tried to
defend Mrs. Williams from abuse and
i'll treatment at the hands of Williams
Mrs. Williams is prostrat
ed and in serious condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22
Prominent Men Coming.

San Diego, Jan. 22.-It was an
nounced here today by c. Z. Stone,
general traffic manager of the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship Company,
that among the passengers who will
come to the coast on the maiden voy-
age of the palatial liner Great North
ern, steaming from New York next
Wednesday, will be 7. S. Williams,
marine editor of the New York Times
George Horace Lorimer, editor of the
Saturday Evening Post; Sam Blythe,
the noted political writer; George +.
Baker, Jr., vice president First Ma
tional Bank of New York, and Mrs.
Baker, who christened the Great
Northern; Norman E. Mack, former
chairman Democratic national commit
tee and owner of the Buffalo Times;
A. W. Dingwall, prominent theatrical
n.agnate; John Ringing, famous circus
man, John Pillsbury, the flour king;
Joseph W. Blabon, vice president Chi
cago Great Western Railway; George
II. Partridge, Minneapolis capitalist;
II. II. Tammen of Denver, owner of
Q string of daily newspapers, who is
playing host to a party of eight prom
inent Colorado society people; E. E.
Olcott, resident and general manager
or the daylight line of steamers plying
between Albany and New York; Irv-
ing S. Cobb, the war correspondent,
and a number of society people of
Washington, Baltimore, Newport,
Philadelphia and Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22

Sacramento, Jan. 22.-Now comes
a genius from Santa Cruz with a
thoughtful proposition that would
solve all the financial trials of the
state, keep an overflowing treasury,
care for the public schools and pro-
vide fat salaries for commissioners
Of this and superintendent of that.
L. A. Proctor is the bright and
scintillating star of hope that has
risen to point the way to financial
plenty and treasury ease. And his
method is simplicity itself.
He proposes liquor consumers Ii
oense. At the present day the lad
who fares forth before the dawn with
a shotgun or parlor rifle to shoot
the fierce Numidian cottontail in his
lair or to pot the apprehensive spoon
bill on his pond must pay license
fee for the privilege. Had Isaac Wal
ton lived in this day he could not
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22
DYICE FROM ABROAD.

Riverside alloe of the stuac
here, its advice untmely when
Imperial is and tern and peurbed
division fight of the highway
With great valley divided the proposed highway
there little likelihood that the warning factions
together If neighbory advice would help the
would that valley acquire considerably
population list of taxable before decided
upon dmemberment. Imperial is rich little county, but
would find that county would be pref
Riverside
self back waited till had property valuations
population before attempting a county
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22
.TILL UNANSW Erred.
EISTAKEN CRITIC.

As1 An unnamed has written the Brawey News
the will andhls road
But these their
which neither the sandhis
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22

Wanted-Young lady, experienced,
to wait on tables. The Poppy Cafe,
651 Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22

less the purchaser holds liquor CON
sumer's personal or table license. The
license must be presented at each and
every purchase.
Landlords or heads of families de
string to obtain liquor with their meals
or for their families or guests must
obtain liquor consumers table Ii
oense, said landlord or head of family
to be responsible for the condition and
moral conduct of family or guests al
the time of serving said meals and
for two hours thereafter. Should any
member of said family or any guest
lie arrested and convicted of drunk
cnness or immoral conduct during the
time of the meal or for two hours
thereafter, the license of said land
lord or head Of family shall be re
voked. Proprietors of public eating
houses, cafes and hostelries are re
sponsible for the moral conduct Of
their guests while in their places Of
business.
Females must not be served with
liquor in any public eating house, cafe
or hostelry unless they hold a liquor
consumers personal license or in COM
pany of licensed male escort, said
escort to be responsible for condition
and moral conduct of said female or
females. Should any female be ar
rested for drunkenness or immoral
conduct after drinking liquor of any
kind in the presence or company of
any male escort within two hours pre-
vious to her arrest, the license of said
male escort shall be confiscated.
mo saloon or wholesale or retail
liquor store shall contain chairs,
lounges or settees or any back room
or card tables"
Now Dir. Proctor fixes no license
fee, but leaves that to the discretion
of the legislators. Behold how wide a
vista of financial possibility opens i'm
mediately On the view? There voted
against statewide prohibition at the
last election 524,7 ,7S1 men and women.
Sacramento, Jan. Ex-Governor
Johnson smoked many a pipe today
over the problem of how to clear the
stain upon the state railroad com
mission that has grown out of the dis
covery that two members of the com
mission were interested in the Inter
national Mercantile and Bond Com
rany of San Francisco, in which sew
eral public utility men held large
blocks of stock. The governor had
not decided by evening at least for
any statement on his investigation in
TO the matter, which still continues.
Attorney General u S. Webb, who
was in the capitol today, looms up as
another stockholder He bought stock
in the company three years ago, he
says, but knew nothing of the trans
actions of the company or of the
facts involved in the recent disclos.
ures.
81 own $500 worth of stock in the
company" he said. 81 invested about
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22

Good pasture for sheep. Phone
130f12. I. d. Mccall, Impcrial.-Ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22

We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce Transfer, 632 Main.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-22

DIR. Z. f. UsenDurg, Dentist,
GAG Main St., El Cantro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05

THE SALVATION ARMY.

Sunday morning knee-drill at 1890
O'Clock. Holiness meeting at II a. M.
Sunday school at p. M Evening
service at p. m.
Capt and Mrs. Sagert, officers in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

C0rner Lead aVenue and SCUM IhlTu
street
Charles oscar Beckman, Pastor
Miss Edith Gorby deaconess
Sunday school. 9.45 a. m no
morning worship at ! ] as we unite In
the dedication Of the First Christian
church.
Epworth league, p. m.
Preaching at p. m. by the Rev.
l.. X. whitman. p. d., of Asbury Park.
N. j. Robert G Sewet will sing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
ST. LOHN,S EPISCOPAL CHURCIL

C0Tner FOuTth sTTeeE aud West EIIVcl
avenue.
Rev. Il. N. Bullock Rector.
Fourteenth sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion. a. m.
Sunday school. GAS a. m.
Holy communion and sermon II a.
fa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

IOTntT OF IUII dTU bTUhN Y ~
avenues.
A. Toothaker, minister Residence
COS South Edith street.
No morning preaching service on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points

ng the will sale cheap rates to all
eastern Points daily May 18th to Sep
oer SOth 1915. October S1st 1915
o"hg liberal The following list Of the most i'm
portant points
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05

oooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo Q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
AT THE ORPHEUAI.

Max Bloom and his company OF
musical comedy entertainers pleased
good houses on the opening Thursday
Max is a popular favorite hereabouts
and his profitable return, season aft
er season. with The Sunnyside OF
Broadway is sufficient proof that he
is offering a style of entertainment
that pleases a lot of people.
The show this season has been
frightened up, new scenes and COM
edy incidents introduced and many
new musical numbers are being heard
here for the first time. OF course il
is Max and his burIesque horse about
whom the interest revOlves and for
his admirers it may be said that he
and the faithful if mangy-looking
Becky are in evidence a considerable
portion of the time.
Alice Sher Is the leading feminine
member of the company. She talks
smartly and wears a variety of stun
ming gowns that range from creations
to corporations. Her dancing special
~ held the attention. Another sing
ing speciality was introduced with
good effect by the Three Harmony
Boys. The chorus worked diligently
and changed clothes more often.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
AT TRE LASALLE.

Hazel Dawn. the most beautiful
stage artistic mat ever appeared on
the screen, stars in the Famous Play
ers Film Co.'S latest feature produc-
ton, The Heart OF Jennifer." the
current attraction on the Paramount
program at the LaSalle today.
The Heart OF Jennifer'' is the story
OF a wcman's strong love for her nus
band, which prompts her to place
upon herself the guilt OF the crime
committed by his sister. In the role
Of Jennifer, Hazel Dawn suggests with
infinite tenderness and pathOs the
heroic fOrtitude Of the sacrificing
wife.
Ably directed and possessing, be-
sides the attraction of the charming
star and a capable supporting cast,
the value Of one Of the most power
fully dramatic and most tenderly rO-
mantle stories ever screened, The
Heart OF Jennifer" must be conceded
a prominent place among the most
notable OF recent feature productions.
The feature for Saturday will be a
Daniel Frohman production Of a pop
ular dramatic success, 1.-The Little
Gray Lady" with a noted American
actress, Jane Grey. in the title role.
The play is a romance of official life
in Washington and is in four reels
1t is an intensely dramatic story of
the everyday life of everyday people.
Anna Gray falls in love with weak
young treasury clerk He steals to
meet his extravaganza tnsteS. Anna
protects him from the secret service
men in a thrilling scene. as we'll as
from a designing woman. The play
abOunds in tremendous situations that
denote a woman's love, passion and
degDair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01

night for the first time since the stock
opening. and proved a comedian of
real worth-his natural methods, and
smiling face won favor imme diately-
and il Will be a pleasure to see Mr..
Oliver in ali his plays Lawrence Finch
was splendid as usual and plays the
young husband with his usual finished
performances. All the members of
the company were seen to excellent
advantage, ana Miss Esther Welty, a
new member Of the company, was re
ceived with much favor. She will
readily become a favorite.
The Newlyweds" is an excellent
comedy. and produced with the most
striking scenery since the stock open
ing. The play for the first half OF
next week will be a dramatizatiOn of
ElenOr GYMS great novel, Three
Weeks" perhaps the most widely read
novel in many years. Three Weeks
no doubt will bring capacity houses to
the Oliver next week. The play opens
with the usual Sunday matinee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01

AT THE AUDITORIUM.

whether or not the antics which
won Frank Daniels unuying fame in
musical comedy would be equally
effective on the screen, may have been
a que5tion, but "CroOky.' in which he
IS appearing at the Auditorium today.
has answered that question in a decid-
ed Affirmative The Daniels style Of
humor is screamingly funny, and il is
said that IL does not lose anything In
the process OF transferring II 10 the
screen. The hands. the feet and the
wonderfully mobile features. not for
getting the famous eyebrows. all reg
lister perfectly. "Crooky' is a delight
ful soul. whose chief characteristic
seems TO be nerve. lie is nippant 20
the guards when working ia the pris-
on yard, shOves his way into the good
graces OF Colonel Roberts with ease
and gusto, assumes the latter's dig
nifty at an instant's notice, and pro-
ceeds TO make violent love TO every
body Of the opposite sex that comes
within range OF his eye. He Is a roll
licking jovial creature, who wins our
good-natured affection despite his
marked burglarioUs tendencies His
passion for collecting silverWare is
said to be productive Of many a laugh
Everything that resembles silver and
is movable. disappears into the depths
OF his ever-capaciOus wardrobe. The
striped setting into which ne is ush
cred when ne arrives as guest of the
Dough family, IS a good touch and the
eccentric behavior of the golf ball un-
der his skiliful manipulation Is an
other funny episode. The Siren" a
Vitagraph comedy, is also on the bill
for today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
AT THE COLONIAL.

Increasing patronage at the Colonial
Is the best evidence of a public's con-
fidence in an amusement enterprise.
Manager Chapman has every reason
TO be encouraged In his latest the
atrical venture and the down town
house is more than meeting his ex-
pectations. Clean, and comfortable
surrounding. make attendance a
pleasure and the new film service is
bringing exclusive and attractive fea-
lures
Today is shown "In Trust" an
American twO-part drama with Vivian
Rich and daring Jack Richardson in a
western play. IL is not a sensational
subject but there is action. quick wits
and daring riding that will hold the
patrons interest. On Saturday a
drama that Will interest the little
folks as well as the older ones will be
shown in The Little Lumberjack"
IL is a story Of the big north woods.
ON every program additional one or
two reel subjects Will be shown.