davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-27
iBv United Pressl

BERLIN, Oct 27.-Inspired by a
statement coming from government
sources. Brand Whit1ock states tnat
the British publications regarding
the, Edith Cavell case are not true SO
NAL of the statement of Foreign Min
ister Grey OF England, who said the
Brussel authorities did not keep their
promise to inform Wnitlock regard
ing the trials progress Whitlock ad-
mitted that such promise was not
made
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-27
Expediting Transfer

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct H.-Depart-
ment official are expediting the
transfer OF from 1000 to 10000 Car
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-27
IBy nited Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-lt is
believed the Bulgarians have captur-
ed Lady Ralph Page and a number
OF American sanitary engineers at
Iskub. 1t is not believed they are
endangered
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-27
Not Gaining On Bandits

by United Pressl
M'ALISTER, Okla, Oct N.-Five
posses with bloodhounds are trailing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-27
by United Pressl

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Bryce. Lib
cral, has announced in Commons that
he intends 10 question PRIMER As
quth whether peace negotiations are
proceeding, whether the neutrals are
lnal.ing inquiries regarding peace and
whether Asquith adhcres to his re-
cent declaration that England will
not stop the war until militarism is
crushed and Belgium freed. 1t is ex-
pectcd Nat Asquth will answer
Brycc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-27
Germans Capture Prisoners

By United PressI
BERLIN, Oct. 27.-It is announc-
ed the Russian attacks southwest of
Czartorysk have been repulsed. The
Germans captured 1854 prisoners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-27
Mrs Ahern Dies In
Reno Hospital

Last evening the people of this
community were shocked when the
news was received that Mrs. Con A.
.Ahern had died in Reno hospital
Within the past week Mrs Ahern un-
derwent an operation, and apparently
was steadily recovering. In fact, Vir-
gina frienus who called yesterday af-
ternoon at the hospital were told
that she was doing nicely, but they
had returned to this city but short
time when news came that she had
passed away.
Deceased had been resident of
this city for many years and enjoyed
the esteem of many friends through
her light-hearted, generous disposi-
ton. She was nttive OF California,
and is survived by three brothers,
Joe, Hern and William Hopkins, and
two sisters, Miss Alice Hopkins and
Mrs. Mott. The body will be taken
t, San Francisco for burial-Enter-
prise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-27
Wants Help Against Austrians

By United Pressl
ROME, Oct H.--lt is learned that
King Nicholas OF Montenegro has
telegraphed the king OF Italy, his som
in-law, begging his help against the
Austrians.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-27
IBv United Pressl

NEW YORK, Oct. p --Breitung,
the fifth man arrested and charged
with completely in the plots to dyna-
mite American munition plants and
steamships. appeared in the Federal
building this morning aIpl was given
a preliminary hearing before Com
missioner Houghton. lie was held
in $4,000 bail, which he furnished.
Ills trial will take place November
4th.
Has Prominent Attorney
By United Pressl
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-John
Stanchiield. Breitungs attorney, and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-27

a foreign banner, to be protected by
his government"
Previous to receipt OF this instruc-
ton, inquiry by the embassy at the
British war office, elected the state
ment that the British government
was unwilling to release American
adults who have taken the king 5
oath.
So American fighters must keep
on fighting until death or peace mus
ters them out.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-27

Berlin Reports Gains
BERLIN, Oct. 27.-The Austro-
Germans have made important test
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-27
Repulsed Germans Last Night

by Iitcd Pressl
PARIS, Oct. 2.-It is announced
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
NORTH DAKOTA'S BIG
BAKED POTATOES

North Dakota will be in the lime
light at San Francisco at the EXPOSE
ton on Tuesday, April 81, when Lari-
more's Big Baked Potato day will be
pulled off at the North Dakota build
ing. Two ovens having a capacity Of
holding 500 potatoes at a time will be
installed. The Great Northern Rail-
way will furnish one of it's chefs to
personally superintend the baking Of
the snuds. The band will play and the
Glacier Park Indians will give their
dances, and the afternoon promises
to add greatly to the big events of
the exposition. The officials of the
exposition company are enthusiastic
over the affair and it is safe to say
that all Of the potatoes that Larimore
has shipped here by express will be
eagerly sought by the large crowd
that is sure to attend. Larimore also
furnishes the butter for this occasion,
two large boxes having been shipped.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
RANCH AND FARM

For Sale-Pure bred licensed Shire
stallion; weight about 1000 lbs. MAIDS
~Jesperson, Taylor.-adv. 4-10-4r
For Sale-Black Percheron stallion
weighing about seventeen hundred
Will sell cheap for cash. For par
ticulars write Lock Box 166, Taylor,
N. D.-adv. 3-6-tf
A large amount of grazing land on
the j. B. Stoddard ranch south of
Sentinel Butte, was burned by a
prairie fire last week.
Lewis F. Crawford has bought the
interest of Ham Bird in the Bird &
Stone horses and ranch, north of
Sentinel Butte, and the firm will now
be known as Crawford & Stone in
stead of Bird & Stone as formerly.
In selecting potatoes for seed avoid
those that are scabby and that show a
dark streak a little below the skin, an
indication of the Fusarium Wilt. The
scab scar may form a harbor for other
potato diseases. All seed potatoes
should be treated before planting and
the most effective method is with
corrosive sublimate. Make it up at
the rate Of four ounces to 80 gallons
of water. Use a wooden vessel, as
this chemical eats iron and tin. 1t is
a deadly ~noison, so handle with are.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
TO THE FARMERS OF THE STATE

I am writing this short note to call
the attention of the farmers of the
state to the fact that there are GER
tain INSCRIPTIONS dealers in seed
running about. the state, making sales,
showing samples Of rather good stuff
and apparently delivering samples of
very poor seed. 1t seems necessary
that farmers should be on their guard
in these matters.
In making purchases of expensive
seed, such as clover, alfalfa, new vari-
cites, ETC., in which high prices are
charged, it is particularly wise that
you have a man give good references
and you should be sufficiently fore
handed in your business methods to
require him to submit samples long
enough before you buy to have them
properly examined and tested. This
is especially true with regard to al
:falfa in which there is apt to be
seeds Of the alfalfa pest known as
dodder. III: =
The North Dakota Pure Seed Lab
oratory, can help YOU very materially
IL YOU submit samples before you buy,
but il you buy before YOU submit the
samples, the process Of correcting the
matter is much more difficult. -,
-.}u ~ .ner 81. LgtB0LLEY,
State Seed Commissioner.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24

Dissolve the corrosive sublimate in a
pail of hot water and then make up
to the 80 gallons. Soak the potatoes
in this solution for two hours. For a
discussion Of these potato diseases &C.
ure the Farmers Institute Monthly
from the North Dakota Experiment
Station.
o. H. Wichmann of the Rainy butte
country has 2,1O0 sheep which he
brought through the winter without
a loss Of more than 2 to 3 per cent.
The snow was deep out his way and
it required hard work, blowing snow.
etc., for a short time to get the band
through the hard winter spell. Mr..
Wichmann is a sheepman of expert
ence and met the emergency. He has
100 or more lambs already, but this
crop is mostly due early in May. Last
year this successful grower Of the
south country received 1ahc per
pound for his wool and he Is expect
ing fully 20 per cent advance in price
over 1914 prices, At the present.
time there are very few large sheep
men left In the country and it wilt
likely be quite a problem this year
to pick up a shearlng crew in June.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

The Public Library is open from 2
to $50 in the afternoon and TOO to
900 in the evening Of every week
day; it is also open Saturday after
moons from 200 to $50.
The Library has just received from
the publisher Alexander Revell's 1.-THE
Pro and Con of Golf" In the book
this ardent devotee of the game pre-
sents in an attractive form the COM
bined knowledge of the best writer's
and players in America and Europe,
i~nterspersed with many golf stories
and cartoons. The following COM
ment given about a certain player
might well be said of this book: els
there anything Panhard doesn't know
about golf" "Well, if there is, he
doesn't know it."
The Library's collection of books
on birds include: Handbook of Birds
of Western United States" by Mrs.
F. A. Bailey; "Story of the Birds" by
T. N. Basket; Color Key to North
American Birds" by F. M. Chapman;
Birds Every Child Should Know" by
Mrs. Nellie Doubled;"Birds Through
an Opera Glass;" by F. A. Merriam;
"Stories from Birdland," by Annie
Chase; "Our Native Birds" by D.
LANCE; First and Second Books of
Birds" by o. T. Miller; Bits of Bird
Life" from Youths Companion.
Every kind of bird is described so
definitely that one may be sure of
the correct name of any bird the next
| time one sees it.
The year books of the Department
of Agriculture for 1910, 1911 and
1913 have been given to the Library
very recently. These books are in
valuable in looking up any agricul-
ture question or subject, and the
Library now has the set complete
since 1909.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
SOME VAST ASSEMBLAGES

Apropos of vast audiences, The
Ernest Gamble Concert Party. which
will appear here April %, at the Elk
largest audiences ever assembled in
the United States. The Gamble Party
appeared before Lord and Lady Aber-
deem and12OO0 listeners on Dominion
Day at Chautauqua, N. Y. The larg-
est musical assemblage ever in Column
bus, Ohio, was the All-Star program
with the Arion Club by Ernest
Gamble, Ysaye, Gerardy and Pugno,
when close to. 5000 people filled the
mammoth auditorium. The largest
choir in the world is the Mormon
Tabernacle choir in Salt Lake City.
The Gamble Party appeared as solo,
lists with this organization before
5000 persons. Then, too, Mr.. Gamble
has sung in the Metropolitan opera
house, New York City, and in most Of
the largest theatres and auditoriums
of this country.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
GOLD MEDALS

North Dakota Improved Seed
Growers and Others Take Notice:-As
secretary of the North Dakota I'M
proved Seed Growers Association, l
am authorized to announce that there
will be given a very fine gold medal
to the North Dakota farmer who
grows the finest field of Durum
wheat; also a gold medal for the
farmer who produces the best field of
oats. These prizes are to be won on
the basis of acreage, yield per acre.,
quality of seed produced and the
proper saving and storing of the
anne
The terms relative to this contest
and the nature of the gold medal, ETC.,
will be given later. Any member Of
the Seed Association will be eligible
to this contest on his present mem
bership, and any farmer in North
Dakota who wishes to. enter the con-
test, may do 20 by sending in the
membership fee to the North Dakota
Improved Seed Growers Association.
1t will be quite an honor to win these
gold medals. They will be very beau
tiful and valuable souvenirs of the re-
suit of your work.
Inc seed from these heldS Will also
be eligible for the regular annual
Seed Growers contest.
Lay out your plans for winning the
prize. Remember that to win such
a prize it will be necessary to raise
the Durum wheat free from other
varieties. Pull out the false heads.
Harvest it in such manner that it will
be hard and bright colored. The oats
must be free from wild oats and
other tame oats. 1t must be we'll
harvested, free from moulds, plump
and heavy.
Send in your application for entry,
and 81, which will also entitle you to
membership in the North Dakota I'm
proved Seed Growers Association.
Address, H. L. Bolley, Secretary,
North Dakota Improved Seed Grow
ers Association, Agricultural College,
P. o., N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
Bigb $ebooIRofes

DIR. English of the North Dakota
University was a visitor at the high
school Monday and gave a as minute
talk on Perpetual Achievements"
The talk was enjoyed by the teachers
as well a. the students.
Miss Sponheim and Miss Eiken-
berry are out of school with the
mumps. The other grade teachers are
taking extra work during their
absence.
Miss Laverne Roquette left Dickin-
son Friday morning to join her
brother, Llewellyn, in Grand Forks
for the Junior prom there.
The Board of Control of the high
school had a meeting on Tuesday and
the date for the field day was set for
May 9th.
Mrs. Richards, Florence Carroll and
Malan Everett were visitors at the
program last Friday.
Ralph Mason, Agnes Smiley and
Ray Robinson are out of high school
with the mumps and Howard Shaw is
out of the second grade.
Beth johnson has been out of the
high school the past week OF account
Of a sore throat.
Rosa HOrnStrau is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia. She has been
out Of school for some time.
Miss Conant was out of school
Tuesday on account of the grip.
1t was voted by the Board of Con-
troll to buy jerseys for the boys who
played on the basketball team. A.
monogram has been ordered for each
jersey.
Katherine Dauback of Minneapolis
enrolled in Miss Mason's room this
week.
While vaulting last week Herbert
Toole sprained his arm.
Ethel Cummings finished taking her
final examinations in all her subjects
and has Joined her sister at Bridger,
Mont.
Last Friday the English four class
debated on the proposition: Resolved
"That the Submarine is More Valu-
able to Warning Nations than the
Acceptance" The affirmative won the
decision Of the judges. Another de-
bate or "Resolved that North Da-
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
CONCERT IN ODD PLACES

The Ernest Gamble Concert Party
have appeared in many odd places in
their "little journeys" over the United
States, Canada, Mexico and Europe.
They have given concerts before
HOO convicts at the Elmira, N. Y,
Reformatory and Mr.. Gamble says it
was a most intelligent and discrim-
mating audience, who demanded only
the best music and who would have
Kissed such sentiment as "Where is
My Wandering Boy Tonight" A
picturesque matinee performance was
given on board the U. S. Warship
Wabash" with 800 sailors out on
the open deck.
A most pathetic concert was given
before several hundred blind people
in the East End of London and a more
appreciative audience would be hard
to find. .
Concerts in opposition to bull fights
in old Mexico and in distant Western
mining camps have kept the nomadic
existence Of the Gamble Company
from becoming monotonous.
At Elk auditorium April 28.-adv,
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
J.. A. SMITH Is MOVING
FORMER TAYLOR RESIDENT

J. A. Smith, who has been conduct
ing a pool hall at Hebron for some
time, expected to close out this week
and go to Roundup, Montana, to be-
come associated with his father-in-
law in a large stock ranch PROPOSE
ton. The ranch is 40 miles north Of
Roundup and is in a fine farming and
grazing country. Mrs. Smith and the
children left a short time ago for the
new home. Their household goods
are shipped and if Mr.. Smith is sue
cessful in getting away as he planned,
he will o be hard at work on the
ranch.
J. A. Smith was located at Taylor
for several years, at M time having
the Reporter. He was leader of the
band and also conducted a pool hall
at Taylor.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24

special invitation. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. H.. L. Stegner al ma
tron Of honor and Glen Allen acted
as best man for the groom, while
Rev. J. E. Jones spoke the words that
Joined the happy couple in the holy
bonds of matrimony.
Mr.. Frost came out from Randolph,
Vermont, about two years ago to
work for the Herald at New England,
while the bride arrived from the same
town a few days before the marriage.
In the wedding party were five
people who we're formerly residents of
Randolph, Vermont: The bride and
groom, j. M. and M. J. Connolly and
Glen Allen.
Mr.. Frost is employed with Con-
molly Bros. o their paper, The Slope
County News, at Amidon, where he
and his wife are keeping house.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
A COWBOY COMPLIMENT

Once last season when Miss Verna
Page, the dainty violinist of The Ern-
est Gamble Concert Party, was play
ing in one of the Panhandle towns Of
Texas, she forgot her warm, felt
lined carriage boots. A cowboy,
whom she had quite facinated with
her artistic playing, offered to return
to her hotel and bring them to her,
and he did so, but he brought one at
a time. Miss Page thanked him and
in her gracious way, regretted to
have given so much trouble. He said,
Don't name it, ma'am, l wish you
were a centipede."
At the Elk auditorium Wednesday,
April 20. Prices SOC and 25c.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
partnership of the undersigned,
Henry L. Reichert and William G.
Ray heretofore doing business under
the firm name of Reichert & Ray, has
been dissolved. The business of the
firm will be continued by William G.
Ray, who assumes all the debts of said
partnership, and who is to collect all
Indebtedness due said partnership.
Dated April 20, 1915.
HENRY L. REICHERT.
4-24-3t WILLIAM G. RAY.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
NEW ID

Acting upon the authority of a dis
p%ensation, New England Lodge A. F.
"a M, was duly organized April 8
and the following were elected as Of,
fcers of the new lodge: G. II. Mus
SER w. M; n. E. Schroeder, s. W.;
+. s. Curry, j. WI n Anderson,
treasurer; + L. stangebye, secretary:
The following is q list Of. the
charter members Of New England
lodge A. F. & A. NJ: He. Schroeder,
o. E. Sahr, Geo. B. Bagley,t& G. G.
Wheiland, w. L. Adair, ia. Eklund,
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
ELWIN Johnson

Rhame Review:-Elwin johnson
was over from the ranch neal Mid
way last week, and spent a day or
two with friends near here. Mr.
johnson formerly had a ranch south
west of Rhame, but left here a few
years ago for the Midway country,
where he could have more room to run
stock. From what we have heard, he
has ]prospered in his new location.
He was in town long enough Thurs
day evening to attend the regular
meeting of the Odd Fellows, which
he Joined at the time the lodge was
instituted.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
ROZELL WILL MAKE TRIP

Sentinel Butte Republican:-G. H.
Rozell is advertising an auction sale
of stock and household goods, to take
place at his farm just south Of town
May list. Mr.. and Mrs. Rozell and
Joshua are going to drive their auto
mobile across the country to the Pana-
ma-Paciic exposition at San Fran
cisco, and look over the country en-
route. If they find a suitable place
they may locate permanently some
where in the west, but they are keep
ing the farm and a large bunch of
horses and may return to Sentinel
Butte after having their vacation and
outing.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is HEREBY Given, That the
partnership consisting of the UNDER
signed, Peter F. Berringer and John
P. Berringer heretofore doing bust
ness under the firm name and style of
Berringer Brothers has been on this
date dissolved by mutual consent.
John P. Berringer is to collect all in
debtedness due said co-partnership
and is to pay all Indebtedness of said
co-partnership.
Dated this 18th day of February,
A. D. 1915.
PETER F. BERRINGER,
4-24-3t JOHN P. BERRINGER.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24

L. H. Mccoy, C. E. Tallmadge, c. w.
Herstein, E. S. Curry, T. L. Stanbe-
bye, Howard Walters, C. H. Musser,
Charles Simon, W. F. Dyer, C.. A.
Potter, j. H. Anderson, C. H. ABBY,
Ernest lessen, Harvey J. Miller, Geo.
Hasbrouck, w. M. Catey, L. D. Bag
lev and E. B. Lerud.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24
AUTO OWNERS AND MACHINE
USERS ATTENTION.

Prchal & Kusie, blacksmiths, have
Installed in the rear of their black
smith shop a new Vulcan Oxy.
Acetylene Welding plant complete
and have an experienced welder and
auto machinist in charge. Bring in
your broken castings and aluminium
crank cases, etc. No job too big;
none too small. Prices reasonable.
adv. 4-24-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-24

kota has more Advantages than Tex
as" was held Monday. The decision
was a tie.
The sixth grades are taking the
Courts test, which consists of 48 in
dividual tests in arithmetic.
Winifred Eyer has gone to Glen
dive to visit a short time.
Hattie Pollycheck has gone to the
Bad Lands for a weeks visit.
The sixth grade have a bulletin
board upon which are posted pictures
and current events.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

tured by police after drunken spree
which ended in riot. Several injured.
Body of unknown man found on
tracks of c. B. & @. R. R. near the
Berwyn station.
George Ray, so, broker, died.
Heart disease.
Eli DuIzwey, 2445 w. Path, held for
attempt to pass 500 Confederate
bill
Five men rescued from lake by the
South Chicago Tfesavers when en-
CINE in launch went dead"
Ed Cody, 4o56 S. State, fractured
skull when thrown from wagon by
Adams st. car at Jefferson.
Negro arrested by Policeman Muir
ray, Englewood station, escaped
when he feIIed officer with punch to
jaw.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29
7 SEX IGNORANCE BLAMED FOR
NERVOUS BREAKDOWNS

NERVOUS BREAkDOWNS
Sex ignorance is the cause of a
great many nervous bTeakdOwns DR..
William Sadler told members of the
EnglewoOd Sunday Evening Club at
their meeting last night.
when you came here you knew
that l was a doctor" he said. ''Now
I am going to take my gloves off.
Prudishness and hypocracy must be
forgotten when one is talking Of a
subject like this.
THE burdens, the surprises of the
first year of married life turns many
a young wife to a confirmed invalid
and the greatest crime against you'd
occurs in the 18th year." he con-
tinued. Parents could by tactfully
explaining some delicate facts could
prevent a great deal of misery in the
lives of their children"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29
WANT PROTECTION FOR CITY OF
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS
Washington, March 29. - Protec-
ton for Brownsville, Tex, and its
citizens was under discussion at the
war department today.
Gen. Bliss, acting chief of staff,
was in touch with Gen. Funston,
commanding the border, and with
Col. A. P. BlocksOn at Brownsville.
They have been instructed to prevent
refugees from the MatamOras battle
from crossing into the United States
and to take steps to prevent persons
on this side from being wounded by
stray shots. The danger was grow
ing today.
The Matamoras situation eclipsed
all other Mexican matters today. It
was admittedly the first real test Of
strength between Villa and Car
rama.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29
DRUG USERS CURED

DRUG USERS CURED
Springfield, Ill.,, March 29.-Gov.
Dunno announced that he was able
to state that a dozen former drug
fiends had been released today from
the Jacksonville state hospital as
completely cured from the cocaine
AMI morphine habits.