davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
RESOLUTIONS

ASA]SSAo W.
WHEREAS: Mrs. Clara L. Darrow,
the president of this organization,
has been taken by death while in &C.
tive service and at the height of her
usefulness.
BE IT RESOLVED. First, that
we, the North Dakota Votes for
Women League, do hereby express
the deep sorrow we feel in her per-
sonal loss to us;
Second, that all forces making for
true democracy in this community and
in the state have lost a powerful and
an inspiring leader;
Third, that her devotion to the high
est ideal Of life, which is a better and
broader humanity, shall be an inspir-
alton and an example to US, urging
US to further work and greater sacrj-
flee for that high calling to which she
gave her best effort;
Fourth, that copies of these reso-
lutions be sent to her family, to the
newspapers of the state and to the
Woman's Journal.
Signed: North Dakota Votes For
Women League.
Mrs. Beulah M. Amidon.
Mrs. Luella B. Hildrith.
Mrs. Emma S. Pierce.
Mrs. Ella c. Boise.
Mrs. Irma E. Poppler.
Mrs. Frances S. Bolley.
Mrs. Emily X. Sheldon.
Mrs. Julia D. Carpenter.
Mrs. F. E. Kindred.
Mrs. R. M. Pollock.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
CAL, DAVIS WANTED
DUNN Co, BAD MAN

A warrant was issued on April %
for the arrest of Cal. Davis, a % year
old farm hand, charged with a statu-
tory crime on the person of the H.
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beiser Of near Dunn Center.
Davis had been employed at the
Beiser farm for some time.
The officers of both Stark and Dunn
county were enlisted in the search for
Davis but at last reports he had not
been located.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
to join her husband.
On Wednesday this week We

VII WeuIleSudy tHlS week we re-
ceived word from w. P. Thurston
that the Pioneer had been leased to
M: F. Flaherty of Towner, this state,
who expects to take charge on or pos
sibly before May LIST. Mr.. Flaherty
will come well recommended as a man
of ability in the printing line, and
with the proper encouragement ex-
tended we bespeak success for him in
W. P. Thurston, who has been pub
Usher Of this paper since it's birth in
October, 1913, was here from Center
Saturday last paying a visit to the
Pioneer office and incidentally looking
into the matter of leasing or selling
the plant on account of the resigna-
ton Of the present editor, who will
soon depart to take up another line
of business at Bridger, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
STARK COUNTY COURT
IS CALLED FOR MAY 8

Judge w. C. Crawford will convene
q jury term of Stark county court on
May 18th, at 1000 o'clock. The cal
-endar will be quite a long n but so
far a known there will not be any
specially important criminal work.
The Sylvester case from this county
and the Austin case from Billings
county will likely be moved.
The jurors summoned are:
John Scheeler.
Emanuel Jose.
E. B. Flynn.
C. w. Palmer.
Ormanzo Brown.
Otto Uggla.
c. W. Brown. :.
J. m. Christensen.
G. w. Wilson.
Gregor Selinger.
Frank Schank.
Thomas Nottingham. .
B. T. Ellin.
John Boulger.
Isidore Pirkl.
Jacob Eisenbrei.
, j. s. Birdsall. -:
Fred Schlapman.
John Trenkenschuh.
Vim. Elwell.
Max Bloom.
Joe Ridl.
w. H. Cameron.
j.. S. Cody.
~. John Coulson.
Fem Pelton.
J. w. Berns.
Fl. H. Hafstrom.
Fred Deeken.
F. Lee Hebron.
Louis Zdrahal.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
MILWAUKEE, TRAINS PASS
THROUGH DICKINSON APRIL 80

Friday morning, April 80, the
crack train Olympic No. 16, of the
Milwaukee system, passed through
Dickinson. The companion train, No.
Is, was due to pass through this city
at about S o'clock of the same day.
The bridge at Marmarth burned,
and through passenger trains from St.
Paul to Miles City, were to run this
way until the damage could be tenn
porarily repaired, probably not more
than two days at the longest.
F1agman L. B. Ness was with the
eastbound "Yellow" train Friday
morning.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
BIG FIELD DAY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
SATURDAY, MAY 8

The following are the entries for
the high school field day, Saturday,
May 9Th:
100 Yard Dash
Harry johnson, Harold Hahn, Paul
Erb, Archie Gibson, George Brodie,
Frank Richards, George Butler, Jud-
son Stanton, Ronald Dundas.
Shot Put
Harold Rase, Harry johnson, Har-
old Hahn, Paul Erb, George Brodie,
Victor Cooke, Frank Richards, Edgar
Cooke.
Discus Throw
Harry johnson, Paul Erb, George
.Brodie, Frank Richards, Harold Rase.
220 Yard Dash
Harold Hahn, Paul Erb, Ronald
Harold Rase, Harry johnson,
George Brodie, Walther Maser, Herb
.ert Mckenzie, Ray Robinson, Ronald
-Dundas, James Pace, Ignatius Brown.
High Hurdle
Paul Erb, Harold Hill, Judson STAN
ten.
$50 Yard Dash
Harry johnson, Harold Rase, Herb
"ert Mckenzie, George Brodie, Edgar
Berg, Ted Rudiselle, Ronald Dundas.
Running Broad Jump
Harold Hahn, Paul Erb, Archie
Gibson, Frank Richards, George Till
'quist, Woolf Guon.
440 Yard Dash
Harry johnson, Paul Erb, George
Brodie, Judson Stanton, Ronald Dun
~das.
Running High Jump
Harold Hahn, Frank Richards,
Harold Hill, George Tillquist.
Low Hurdle
Paul Erb, George Butler, Walter
Bremen, Edgar Berg, Woolf Guon,
Merle Buckley, Ronald Dundas.
Pole Vault
Harold Hahn, Frank Richards,
George Butler, Judson Stanton, Monte
McCutchan, Merle Buckley.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
FRYBURG
From Pioneer:

From Pioneer:
r. W. Kerr has leased the store
building formerly occupied by the
Fryburg Mercantile Co., and will
open and conduct a general store
therein. Mrs. Kerr and son arrived the
past week from Absarka, this state,
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01
MISSOURI RIVER ASSOCIATION

The Missouri River Association of
Congregational churches held their
meeting at Beach on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Moderator-Rev. G. N. Remission of
Beach.
Executive Committee-Rev. A.. G..
Hacke Of Dickinson, J. A.. Kitchen Of
Sentinel Butte, DR.. r. w. Slough of
Beach.
Director for State Conference-Rev.
John Orchard.
Delegates to National Council to be
held in New Haven, Conn.,, in Octo-
ber-Rev. A. C. Hacke of Dickinson,
Rev. G. N. Remission of Beach, Lewis
F. Crawford of Sentinel Butte.
Next session in spring of 1915 will
be held at Glen Ullin.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-01

For Rents rooms in house at 446
Sims St.-adv. 4-17-4p
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
CARRANzA WILL
 PERMIT USE TRAIN
According to Consul Silliman First Chief Consents to Aid Foreign Refugees to Leave Mexico
 City by Train.

Washington, April 12.-Consul Sil- liman was notified by General Car ranza that train would be furnished for Americans desiring to leave Mexi- co City. He said he would permit a train as far as Onetusco, forty miles east of Mexico City, where the Ameri- cans will he picked up. The first chief asked to be notified as to the number of Americans expecting to leave and the time they wished the train to be ready.
 The action grew out of the effort of the United States to obtain the naturalization of the railroad from the capital to Vera Cruz.
 Although unwilling to make any permanent agreement, General Car ranZa has expressed a desire to aid foreigners who desire to reach the sea coast Secretary Bryan sought the aid of the war department today and the transport Sumner at Calves ton was ordered to Tampico.
 In it's summary of reports from Mexico today the state department said work was proceeding slowly south of Piedras Neigras on the rail road on account of lack of materials. A mail censorship has been establish ed at Coina. The abandonment of the proposed attack on Nuevo Laredo was reported from the border, Gen. eral Menandez having returned to Piedras Neigras with his force and the remaining Villa troops not being strong enough to attack.
 The Villa agency made public to- day the following announcement from Diaz Lombardo, minister of foreign affairs, explaining the recent mining decree. The provisional government does not mean to confiscate the mines but to reestablish the provisions of the old mining laws which are uni versally adopted and are in force. One of the provisions of the old law is that no mining property can exceed fifteen (pertenecias) old mining claims, or 150 pertencias for a com pany. The last regulation will have no retroactive effect. Existing pro- perties are not subject to its applica- tion. It is intended to care for only future claims.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
ONLY SIXTEEN MEN AT FORT LOGAN H.. ROOTS

Little Rock, April 13.-Only sixteen men of the Ninth U. s. Infantry are now stationed at Fort Logan H. Roots, to look after the buildings and grounds. The four companies that were located there last year are now stationed at Laredo, Tex, on border patrol duty, and it is not known when they will return. The small detach- ment at the Fort is under command of Lieut.. Sneed of Plattsburg, N. Y. who, it is expected will soon be transferred to the Philippines. While Fort Roots has for some time been on the list of those marked for abandonment, the pressure on the War Department has been so strong in favor of it's reten- tion that recent advices indicate the purpose of the Department eventual ly to enlarge it to a regimental from a four-company post.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
DRAB NEWS

Spring has come. How beautiful is the sunshine.
 MT. and Mrs. James Fletcher spent few days visiting home folks and returned to their home at Murfrees- boro last Tuesday.
 W. E. Austin was attending to busi- ness matters at Hope last Tuesday.
 The Blevins Red Sock Base Ball As sociation will open the season at Ble- wins Saturday by playing the Rockies of Pike. Everything is to used this season. They are going to catch the strikes that miss on photograph rec ord and play it after the game so everybody come and see the starting game of the season.
 The only fault that we can find with the Johnnie Billie Bridge is you have to have a pair of tom walkers and crutches to get across the thing
 Leslie White dragged a plank over his corn patch last week so the corr would know which way to come up.
 Miss Bertha Ellis of DeAnn attend ed Sunday School at Union Grove Sun. day.
 Miss Etta Austin is looking sad Her Pye quit coming, and the pic plant seed failed to come up So she is without Pye.
 Lester Wade was in Drab Sunday afternoon to see how many Guinea hens Miss Roxie is going to raise this year
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
BANK OF PRESCOTT
 INSTALLS SAFETY DEVICE

Safety First" is without a doubt the real slogan of the Bank of Pres colt. Work was completed this morn ing installing the latest burglar alarm, one that is being generally used by all the large banking estab- lshmants in all cities. It is an alarm bell. The bell was placed in Hester ly Drug Store, which is just across the street from the bank building. It is operated by electricity and connected with the bank. In the interior of the bank building there are a number of "presser" buttons and if burglars were to enter the building an alarm could be given by any employe of the bank by pressing one of the but tons which would ring the bell in the drug store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
GENERAL VILLA DECLARES HE
 WILL MAKE MEXICO DRY

Mexico will be without liquor when peace comes, if it is in my power," General Villa is reported to have said in an interview with Floyd P. Gib- bons, war correspondent of The Chi cago Tribune, published in that paper.
 Mexico is suffering from it now," continued the man who has been called the George Washington of Mexico" " "It is not only the effect of the stuff upon those who drink it but the effect upon those who are to come. Most of the epilepsy is caused by drunkenness. The children are the sufferers and, as usual, the poor suffer the most from it.
 "The president of people might not be a drinker himself, but so long as he permits his people to play with poison he is showing himself a weak ling. I will not permit it among my officers. It makes them less efficient.
 "When our troops reach town l order all of the saloons closed. Some of my men have been shot for drunk enness and some saloon-keepers have been executed for selling it to the sol diers. Now the penalty is a heavy fine"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
DEPARTMENTS FACING
 POSTAGE FAMINE
Governor Hays Cuts Out Printing Postage and Travelling Expenses Few Officials Lay in Supply
 Postage Before March 3l

Little Rock, April 13.-Many of the state departments are facing a post age famine as result of the vetoed appropriations by Gov. Hays. With printing, postage and travelling ex- penses cut out, many of them are wondering how they are going to manage. Some of them were shrewd enough to lay in a supply of postage, to the extent of the balance on hand, on March 31, the day before the ap- propriations would have covered back into the treasury. Some departments thus secured as much as $500 worth of postage, but when that is exhausted, their only resources will be to secure an emergency proclamation from the governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
VINCENT M. MILES JUDGE
 KAVANAUGH SUCCESSOR

Little Rock, April 13.-At a meet ing of the Democratic State Central Committee Monday afternoon, Vincent M. Miles, of Little Rock was nominat- ed as member of the National De- mocratic Committee from Arkansas, to succeed Judge w. M. Kavanaugh, deceased. MT. Miles, late of Fort Smith, is a member of the well-known firm of corporation lawyers, Rose Hemingway, Cantrell, Loughborough X Miles.
 MT. Miles resigned as member of the state committee and nominated E. H. Mccullough. Fort Smith attorney as his successor, and he was elected Elijah Dalton, a Pocahontas attorney, was elected member of the state committee to succeed A. J. Witt, de- ceased.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
COMMISSION HAS $22,6O0 AVAILABLE
State that if $1O,000 More Can be Se- cured Plans May be Carried Out. Lumber Men Pledge Them
 selves to Give $1O,OOO.

Little Rock, April 13.-After taking an accounting of available resources those who are promoting the Arkan- sas exhibit at the Panama-Pacifc Ex- position are of the opinion that an- other $10,000 or less will enable them to carry out the plans. A meeting of the Commission will be held Wednes- day for the purpose of considering the situation. Available funds are as fol- lows: From lumbermen $10,000, from the county levying courts $6,S00, from corporations and banks $3,000, and cash in hand, $2,S00, total $22,600.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
CLAY BIRD HANDICAP
 SET FOR JULY 8-10.

San Diego, Cal, April 13.-The Pa c6c Coast clay bird handicap, in which amateur and professional shots of in ternations reputation will participate is now set for July S-10, when many of the best shots will be available. Tho pastime Gun Club of San Diego is CO., operating with the San Diego Exposi- ton in making the arrangements. Rollo Heiks, Charles Budd, c. A. Young, Tom Marshall and Charles Spencer are among those now counted on, all well known in clay bird tourna ments. Several teams will arrive with the Greater Dayton (Ohio) special train which will tour the coast cities and visit both Califor- nia Expositions.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
lMpIlTATE LIMB;
 CONDITION CRITICAL
,s Removed Mangled Left Leg oul .sO Yesterday Evening ~ Condition at This Time is
 Considered Very Critical

Tho condition of Elvin Steed, who
 M run over by freight train Sun ,sS aS, evening, was so improved yester l lsy evening that surgeons removed As a injured leg, amputating 1t near As % bip. Up until noon yesterday It n. ~ thought that the young man 'ssu,d ssv not recover sufficiently from ,sa s shock to permit the removal of .hs ~, mangled member. In the early .,t.rnoon ~ he showed signs of reaction .nd this increased until about S:3o rhen it was decided that he was In condition to undergo the operation.
 Throughout the night and nearly alt # tbis morning he seemed to be do- no fairly well, but this afternoon he heoan to lose strength and at this time his condition is considered criti- ,s and fears are entertained for his recovery.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13

Extra Special Values in Millinery this week! Attractive new hats for Ladies and Misses. Whether you want an every day or dress hat, yoC will find it here at price that suits you. Hats of Satin, Faille, Braid, Nadine, Straw, and in combination also, will be offered during this sale, All excellent designs.-Mre. A. E. Shankle. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
NO MORE GERMANS
 SENT TO CARPATHIANS

Petrograd, via London, April 12.- Q:45 D. m. )-There still are no indi- cations that the Germans have sent further endorsements to the Aus trians in the Carpathians, notwith- standing the fact that the German forces along the Niemen appear to be weakening. For this reason Russian staff officers believe that troops from the north are being removed to some other part of the front.
 No signs of renewed activity are evident on either side of the Vistuia. Conclusion. accordingly is drawn that the German troops will begin new offensive movement from some other quarter. This attack is expected by the Russian staff in the direction of Cracow.
 According to semi-ofiicial informa tion, observations made by the Rus sians have convinced them that the Germans have no intention of develop ing operations at the present tune along the Warsaw or East Prusslan fronts with a view to relieving pres sure on the Austrians.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13

A watch may be used to determine the points of the compass by point ing the hour hand at the sun any time of the day and then placing q small piece of straight wire crosswise be- tween the hour hand and the figure 12, getting exactly half way. The point of the wire which comes be- tween the 12 and the hour hand al ways points due south.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
Told Too Much

In the primary grade it was custom ary to repeat the Lords Prayer as part of the opening exercises each morning. During prayer the children would bow their heads upon their desks, each child resting his head upon his folded arms. One morning, immediately after prayer, a small girl held up her hand.
 What is it, Mary?" asked the teacher.
 'oh, Teacher, l saw Johnny looking around while we were praying"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13

Some men," said Uncle Eben, put in deir lives kickin' at nothin'. Oars dis much to said foh de mule If he's interested enough to kick, he's willin' to go to de trouble of takin' aim. " Washington Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
What All the Soreheads Do.

Philadelphia Ledger.
 Former Attorney General Charles J.J. Bonaparte says he remains Pro- gressive because he has nowhere to go. Why not start a new party? It is the great American privilege.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13
JUDGE GUY fULK
 DENIES PETITION
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, April 13.-Judge Guy Fulk of the second division of Pulas- Xxi circuit court today rendered an op- inion denying the petition to force Secretary of State Hodges in certify ing out for publication as an act of the last legislature the Hot Springs Racing bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13

Subscribe for the Prescott Daily sevs'-Get all the news for 10 cents "a week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13

For Sale-Cheap for cash-the Orr property, East Main and Third Streets See Sam o. Logan. Advt IT.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-13

The price of The Nevada News is only one dollar per year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

been decided upon, an attempt may
be made To enlarge the powers of the
secret service so that it may be able
To cope with conditions such as now
exist here as "a result of the European
war ami the interests of belliEerent
governments i'm this country Under
the present law the secret service Cah.
not use its regular men i'm any work
except detection Of Countcrfciters and
protection of the president, Although
Chiei Flynn is said to be employing
moro than fifty men i'm war plot in
VostIgauons they all really are en-
ploycs of the state department, acting
under Flyun's direction. While the
bureau Of Investigation of the depart
mGt of justice is not SO hampered,
having a fund of nearly 100000 AT
its disposal its activities I'm other lines
are so numerous that its regular force
cannot be used exclusively on the
task Of ferreting out war plotterS.
Teddy Caused Change.
How an attempt to consolidate the
services or to enlarge the powers of
the secret service would De regarded
10y congress, officials are not prepared
TO say Congress only few year,
ago took some Of the broad powers
away from the secret service after a
disagreement with President Roose-
Welt. Thc extraordinary conditions
new existing, however, are counted
upon to bring sufficient support tu
any changes the administration may
determine upon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
Teddy'S Warm Side
Turned to New Haven

Continued From Page oneD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

Haven had bought the Windsor line
and obtained an interest i'm the Mer-
chants and Miners TIE occasion for
sending the communication was
PROPOSED lh,,trl''M WIN ,l' p'gSio,'t.
ny a W. ~ ~ ,r,,,r,
"hlTh All M''lCn ucSll q" l." gu ''"''7'
|" ulsIuss '"' 'I'' '""' '.N. a,,
nav Vai'ru y ms vi ,n
l"llruuu P'vHl"',,S III wv % r,.
l,l uloI wv 'N '' I.'t.or ..r1
mn IUuu''"iE p"' w '"c t,
s1' u'nS 'nI u.'',I' ,,,,
P''S'us III '""uT w NC vi "' .i,9 .r9
Io''iS' '"', ~ NJ ,'''' |I "'r,,,.,Ii,
tSillu u,l 'I' LILLY ,.t,,,i,,,, ,r his
r'liHuEI. mJt,vI ,,, i,,, I'uv S''''"'"7 w
P''aCl l'S"' VI ''I ''',, .t,.,a r
lHer' Is I"'u'l n,,S r',t' L, "a" r,iio XXI
'o'"..oH III ',lv '"""" ~ '' ~,
~ ~ "''o.N """' | t ~ ,.,,.,
sherman man itN '4u ,l,", ~ SUN " ,"nst
1No ut%l u, P'.l,", ,r,,t
,EI.l.o uvSll '"lo ,L'I r'' pI ETrinn
~ l''' 'u'',N' H'''l'
H'' su''., ' ~ Ia
lolS ''''' WI '"S.I' ,'',, ,'',, IT,
El'' vi '!l.'N 'u' ny l,LtSl,.,t,, .i,,ii
IHr pI"EI-l"ns 'gn.I.''' ',, ,,,Ii,,.,
uu'' 'Ti Wy nr,,,,,. rr,r,
/ tnIS Il .uu '.IS''"'I t,nI ,,.ir, u"
/ ...-.. A.. h. 49,, % III a.. .r1, .,u
/ n''s'"'uI Nv - ny "' - 1,Ir 80
/ th' 'unlrHIl u'SP'S'" !" '''P ~
! the extent ne '""'
| No Publicity,
| 81 am going to arrange for Mr..
/ Newman Cthcn president of the New
| York CentraD 10 be one of the mem
| bers Of the committee of railroad
presidents to see the president and
! above au the matter will be arranged
nuietIy and with no publicity and Ger
/ fainIv with every desire to avoid em-
/ barrassment To anyone.
"It is my firm conviction If bet
for understanding can he had with
! the president and of his policy it will
! pn "a loug way toward ameliorating
corditions i'm financial circles and
hrin~ino obnut the support of the
nresident in those quarters. | do
| earnestly sock this and believe il is
/ ehsnIutcIv necessary To the success
| uI outcome of his wishes regarding
| The coming political campaieu."
one nararraph of the letter was not
fead Attorney Bats omitted il after