davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10

Postmistress Will of Medora came
to Dickinson on Thursday on business
matters, expecting to return in the
evening.
Miss Anna Lamb, domestic science
teacher in the Dickinson schools, spent
her Easter vacation with her people
in Fargo.
Ben Rosenberg of the Model Cloth
ing House, went away on business the
first of the week, expecting to return
on the 18th.
Mrs. Layton George was in Dickin-
son from Manning for a few days the
latter part of the week, shopping and
visiting with friends.
C. w. Isham came in from Man.
ming Thursday to e Mrs. Isham,
who is receiving treatment at the
hospital.
Experienced gas tractor engineer
wants position; has handled tRumly,
Big a and I. H. C. engines. Oliver
Ash, Oneida, Il.-adv. 4-1O-3t
Mrs. Bartz spent Wednesday with
her daughter, Miss Ida, in this city,
en- route from Wisconsin,, where she
spent the winter, to Glendive.
Attorney Geo. P. Jones of Killdeer
was in the city this week. His wife
and children are just moving out
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10

off; Secretary, M. M. Burnett; Treas
urer, W. G. Ray; Trustee, D. W. Cut
naw; Tyler, w. A.. Cutnaw.
Mrs. w. E. Smith came to Dickin-
son from Manning Wednesday to at
tend "The Varsity Coach" in which
her daughter, Miss Marion, took part,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Funk came in from
Manning Wednesday and was the
guest of Mrs. Fred Funk until Thurs
day afternoon when she went to Bis
marck to visit relatives.
Miss Helen Poor is taking a vaca-
ton from her duties in St. Luke's hos
pital, arriving from St. Paul Wednes-
day afternoon. Miss Poor will prob
ably not be able to go back for several
months on account of over taxed
strength, caused from continuous
night duty.
Ed. Finger returned Tuesday to his
machine shop from nearly a weeks
trip to the Jack Woke ranch near
Gorham. Miss Mary Zeis, who re-
Gently filed a homestead on 800 acres
of land near the Woke place, ac-
companied Mr.. Finger out. The old
Finger stock ranch was neal Square
butte, also in the Gorham country.
Justice John Kampf, Postmaster
Jacob Krier, Landlord Jacob Roth
schiller, Merchant VIM. Prindle, Matt
Bayer and Peter Kirsch were among
those up from Gladstone on Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Rothschiller, in
addition to his real estate business,
has been acting as employment agent,
getting some 40 people out from
Chicago to help with the work on
Stark county farms.
James C. Young came out from
Minneapolis on Sunday to look after
his farm interests at Dickinson for a
few days. He had a cold on leaving
home and the trip did not help mat
tiers. Mr.. Young had a conference
with his manager, j. C. Wells, and
the other men Of the farm northeast
of the city, and took the train back
to Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Christensen
drove in the first of the week from
their ranch near the Little Missouri
river. They came via Indian Springs,
a distance of 72 miles, making the
trip in one long day. They expected
to return on Friday. MI. Christen-
son said the nov was all gone and
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10
club Thursday evening.

>A~
The St. Johns guild held it's regu-
lar meeting with Mrs. VIM. Lenne-
vile Wednesday.
Prof. and Mrs. P. S. Berg are the
delighted parents Of a daughter, born
Tuesday, April s.
Rev. Gunnell will hold services in
the Episcopal church Sunday evening
at the usual hour.
Miss Frances Paulson of Beach was
in Dickinson Thursday, a guest at the
home of Mrs. Viola Homer.
Miss Rose Bettendorf went to Bel
field last Friday night to spend the
spring vacation at her home there.
Word was received late this week
of the death of Mrs. O. H. Wichmann
at De Sart on April 8.
The local Elks will charter two
Pullman cars for the grand lodge
meeting at Valley City.
Miss Ruth Clark of the Dickinson
schools has been given an election by
the Fargo board for the coming year.
Mrs. l.. R. Baird went to Mime
apolis Thursday afternoon and ex-
poets to return to Dickinson Sunday.
Miss Stasia McKeever went out to
the Cuskelly Dairy farm on Thursday
to spend a few days.
Man and wife wish to get position
either in town or country. Inquire
at PRESS office.-adv. 4-1O-2p
Miss Elsie Larsen, a student in the
Dickinson high school, is spending her
Easter vacation with her parents at
Taylor.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10
his cattle were doing we'll.

Judge Fred Maser issued marriage
licenses the past week to the follow.
ing parties, mostly from Richardton:
John O. Schwher to Sarah M. Davis.
Markus Thomas to Tillie Brandt.
Edward Fleckenstein to Perpetua
Dinius, Mike Frisc to Geneciece Din
JUS, John Meyer to Barbara Hess.
Joseph Schmidt to Helen Berger,
Sachary Braunback to Katherine
Fink.
At Medora Thursday evening oc-.
Cured the marriage of Miss Ellen
Livingston and Geo. Ostenhout. The
ceremony took place at the Rough.
Rider hotel and was followed by a
splendid supper. Mrs. Ostenhout was
employed in the court house at Me-
dora, coming there from Wisconsin.
Mr.. Osterhout has been ranching near
Medora, but is planning now on going
into the store with Mr.. Gray.
E. R. Swickard of St. Paul was a
visitor in Dickinson on Thursday be-
tween trains, coming down from Mon
tana, where he had been looking up.
lands for several weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swickard and son were residents
of this city six years ago, occupying
the house in which the Hunters now
live. Mr.. Swickard looks for a fine:
land business this year. He was sur
prised to see the brick blocks which.
have been erected in Dickinson dur
ing the past six years.
Robert Pfaff of Richardton was
taken to Jamestown on Thursday by
Deputies Henry Brown and Adam
Weller. The young mar is a deaf
mute, formerly a pupil at Devils Lake.
1t is said that he was all right until
about seven years of age when he had
scarlet fever and lost his speech and
hearing. For some months he seemed
to be losing his mind and became vio-.
lent at times.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Mary Follis of Medora spent
Sunday with friends in Dickinson.
J. H. Caldwell was in from the farm
on Friday.
If you want your garden plowed
call 1881 for particulars.-adv 4-10-4p
Amos Wells is expected in Dickin-
son some time next week for a visit
at his home.
Miss Katherine Coleman entertained
the Bridge club at dinner at the Elks'
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10
Watch Your Children

Often children do NOT let parents know
they are constipated. They fear eones
thing distasteful. They will like Rexau
O1derIes-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 CENTS
- Welson Mcdonald q Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18
A Few Items From Every Part of
this Gigantic Store

Lot Of embroideries to ID inches wide
and values to SOC yd to go for only yd
1000 yds 27'in ginghams, fine grade that
sells regularly for l2a to Sc yd now yd
Boys flannel shirts worth to SOC each and
in all sizes to AZ to close out at only 3!
Lot Of mems flannel shirts, all sizes and
prices up to So. SO, to close out the line ST.:
Lot boys knee pants in all sizes, to close A.
Thousands of other items too numerous to me
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

Lot Of mems soft collar shirts, regular
l50 values, now only 98c
35c ladies' wool hose only 23c
SOC ladies' wool hose only Csc
Csc ladies' wool hose only 45c
35c ladies' tan hose only 23c
75c ladies' tan hose, : pair 75c
s mems extra fine corduroy storm coats,
lamb skin lined, $jS values, to close at 1873
. You save money on every purchase here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18
Brand New
Grocery Specials
Never Before Advertised

20 pounds of Helmet Chewing Tobacco per pound only
y pounds of Battle Axe Chewing Tobacco per pound only
25c package Dry Lentils going at
Zoe can of Sauerkraut and Weiners now
$3.50 can of Ok Tongues
Csc package Imperial Oat Meal
25c package of Sto1wercks Chocolate
35c bottle H. p Sauce
25c can Midget Reets
15c package Star Naptha Washing Powder, packages
Csc package Pyramid Soap Powder
Zoe package Easy Jell, all flavors packages for
25c can Imported Lenls in Tomato Sauce, cans for
Soc Imported Mushrooms
Csc of Spinach only
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

cnt construction work Is being done was decided upon. that the Happy route was the most feasible for trail, for the reason that it could be built across country which is entirely free of the steep grades which will make it next to impossi ble to haul heavy loads over the trail now under process of construc- ton We are also informed that the route is shorter. but whethe- or not that is true, if is impossible to say. for the reason that no sur vey of the Happy route has yet been made.
 The Citizen thinks that in view of all of the circumstances, the idea of tho Tolovanites is a good one. winter trail does not require as much work as does a trail which must be travelled in summer and a trail for winter use via Happy creek should therefore be constructed for a comparatively small sum of money.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
The Citizen Makes
 Attractive Offer

The Alaska Citizen has purchased all of the loft over stock of the LeslieJudge company from it's rep resentative, MT. H. Brown. who left for the coast yesterday, and is now prepared to make some attractive subscription offers to the public. The stock consists of some well bound books of different kinds, all of which are needed in any house hold.
 The Citizen is arranging to give away these books with paid up subscriptions to this paper, abso- lutely free of extra charge, although the poorest book or set to be given away would bring at least $250 in any book market. There are books which will be given away with every six months subscription and also books which will be given with a years subscription to this paper.
 Many people in Fairbanks made a selection from the gifts offered by MT. Brown when he was here, paying cheerfully their S10 for sub scription to Leslie's magazine Why not keep that $10 at home where it will be spent again, instead of
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
ALASKA WILL
 SAIL TONIGHT

The local office of the American Yukon Navigation company has re ceived information to the effect that the steamer Alaska will reach Cinema some time today. She has therefore been billed to sail from that point tonight.
 The Alaska is going through to Whitehorse direct this being her last trip of the season. At White horse she will go into winter quar- ters. It is expected that the steam CT Panama will take the passene gers of the Alaska to Cinema this even ing. although no announcement to that effect has yet been made.
 The passengers expected to arrive here today on the Alaska are:
 John O'Brien, w. E. Evans, James Mcintosh. Mrs. J. Eagan, Mrs. J. Funchion and two children, Mrs M. Parson, Mrs. F. Baker, A. Sim son, A. J. Pauli. Miss A. Christen- son. Miss A Gachan and Miss E. Held
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
BOOST, DON'T KNOCK.

The News-Miner is spelling at least column of clean. white paper every day telling what lily-white complexion the Republican party fallen the people since the Demo crats came into power. If there is an exceptionally hot day followed by sultry night in the City of New York, or any other place in the United States for that matter, the News Miner planes it on the administration.
 For the benefit of Editor Gaus- tad, who was not in the writing busi- ness at the time, we would notify him that the last Republican Presi. dent, in a speech in Seattle, stated Clifford Pinchot in regard to the Alaska conservations, and that he was not in favor of the development of Alaska. In fact, that we were no better than the Filipinos and were entitled to no more consideration than they. That military form of government was good enough for us, and a whole lot of other things that made Alaskans as mad as March hares when they read it.
 And this is the party that the NewsMiner is spelling so much blank paper on-trying to prevail upon the people to return to the fold and vote for the Repub- lican candidate as they find him in his native heath.
 It took the Democratic party to put Alaska on the map, and who or what could have done more for Alas ka than the present administration :?
 Whenever a newspaper printed in Alaska uses the methods adopted by the NewsMiner toward the ad- ministration, it is manifestly unfair to that administration and is not iaboring in the interests of the ter ritory and it's advancement.
 If the administration should take the utterances of that paper to heart and judge the people of Alas ka by it's writings. President Will son and the balance of our friends in Washington would come to the conclusion that their efforts in our
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
THE HAPPY TRAIL.

During the early part of the week The Citizen was in receipt of d letter from the Tolovana country signed by Walter G. Fisher as sec retary pro tenn of a miners and business mems meeting, held at West Fork, for the purpose of fur thering the interest of trail to the Tolovana country via Happy creek. The letter points out that the Happy route is the most feasible for the transportation of freight in winter and also states that people of the Tolovana will build their end of the trail, or that part from Brooks to the log jam, providing the business men of Fairbanks will build the trail from this end
 The Citizen has long been in favor of the Happy creek route to the new diggings It was pointed out in one issue of this paper last spring, before the route on which the pres
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

Mrs. True Genteel-Good morn ing. Mrs. Carrots. Going to New York to do a little shopping? Mrs Gusby Carrots (whose husband has acquired sudden riches) No. I've just returned I bought a nice Ru- bens this morning, and I declare. when l called at my husbands of flee he told me he had bought a Rembrandt by the same artist yes terday afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

behalf were not appreciated and would hesitate to invest the mil lions that have been appropriated for our benefit
 If Editor Gaustad is really running his paper in the interest of the people of the territory he should cut out the Washington correspondent who is furnishing him the silly rot which appears daily in his other wise readable paper The tariff is. sue is dead one and cannot be used to any advantage at the pres ent time because of the war Had there been no change in the tariff at all there would have been no more revenue from imports than there has been during the past year.
 And what is more to the point President Wilson will be reelected next year and the editor of the NewS-Miner will have to put up with the present condition of things. tariff and all, for at least five years yet
 During that five years it would pay him better to boost for the country than to knock the admins tration with such silly tariff rot. and blaming all the changes of the weather up to the Democratic party.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
CHISANAiTES ARRIVE.

A party of nine people arrived in Fairbanks Saturday afternoon from the Chisana country, having come down the river in small boats. They were Billy James, Jack Eagan, Mrs Nicholas, Elmer Larson, Tom Rado- vich, John Melovich and Jim Mon gel. The three latter lost their travelling outfit enroute, their boat having turned over.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Commercial Club
 Makes Display

A display of grain shown at the Panama Valley fair has just been in stalled in the posto1fice, birch frame ten by six feet square. The display was designed by Peter Steil. and was placed in the postoftice at the instigation of the Fairbanks Con- club.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Quartz Men Away
 For the Kantishna

Two of the engineers of the liar graves Engineering company are planning to leave Fairbanks tomor- row or next day for the Kantishna country They will be accompanied by Tom Lloyd. The trip will be made on the gasoline boat Dan, which is taking several tons of sup plies along.
 MT. Lloyd stated yesterday that the trip is being made for the pur- pose of starting actual operations on his ground at the head of the Kantishna and on the Bearpaw. Sev- eral tons more of supplies yet re main to be transported and one big load has already gone m.
 He also stated that he and his associates plan to start shipping ore next summer to the Outside.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

over he went into the Interior and there located for several years. When the FaiI banks camp was struck he came down with the rest of the stampeders and has been resident of Fairbanks ever since.
 MT Erwin has always been active in politics.
 In 1908 there were four candidates in the field for delegate on the Republican ticket Roman on the Democratic ticket and Cum and Wickersham independent Jack Roman was the regular nominee of the Democratic convention and had the support of the party MT. Er win did not think that William Jen nings Bryan would be elected as President of the United States that year consequently did not see why it was incumbent upon him to work for the Democratic candidate. In stead he took up the fight for Judge " II IhSi olldili, ouo III HID SPtCNlitc besmjrched the character of honest Jack Roman. He was the only one of the list of speakers in that cam paign that had anything bad to say about the regular Democratic nomi- nee.
 Wicker5ham won. MT. Erwin took his full share of the credit for the victory, but he got no further MT Wickersham. being elected as an in dependent. did not have the patron age of the party to give out and not being able 10 place MT. Erwin up to the table that gentleman i'm mediately quit the Wick ranks and commenced flirting with the faith ful of the Democratic party. In 1910 the Democrats had no candi date. which gave MT. Erwin a chance to support Ed s. Orr, the Republi- can candidate. In 1912, the Demo crats had one candidate too many, but Mir. Erwin was Outside attend ing the National convention and could only give Candidate Jennings is moral support.
 The Democratic National party won that year, and as a reward for his valuable services MT Erwin was appointed United States mar shal of the Fourth division. Con siderable opposition was manifested to this appointment. but the party managers evidently thought Mr. Er- win was entitled to the position for the indignities heaped upon him while he was enroute to the con vention. having been ruthlessly ar rested and thrust in jail at Yakima while on his way to Baltimore. Mr
 Erwin did all in his power to avoid the arrest-to the extent of hiding away in one of the ladies laVatorieS in one of the cars, but he was apprehended, and for that alone he was entitled to a reward,
 Anu io" itS d lul Ilel le"dlQ nc Citizen desires that he make the race for delegate to congress. He says himself that he can defeat any other man in the territory, and success is what the party wants.
 Aside from the superior qualifi- cations of the man for the position he has made it easy for election by the fixing up of party lines and the disrupting of the Republican party and the Wickersham followers.
 In view of the fact that he is so sure of election, it is hardly nee essary to hold an election at all next year. Let MT. Wickersham return to Washington this fall and finish up his session, and then retire to private life. MT. Erwin will be our next delegate to congress, and then he will be handy when it becomes necessary to call upon him for ad- vice on how to handle the ship of state
 All in favor of MT Erwin will please hold up their hands.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

Burton-Mean man, isn't he? Rob- inson-Mean? He's capable of going into a barber shop for a shave and getting his hair cut just to keep other people waiting.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

sending it Outside. and secure the same books with d subscription to this paper.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

CAPT. DONOVAN has been ap- pointed commissioner for the Forty mile precinct. It's a long way from Peru to Fortymile.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

THE military training bug is having the effect of developing mems legs instead of their heads. If ends could be reversed it might work bet fer
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

THE city of Mexico has evidently been enjoying a real estate boom The press reports tell of the city changing hands no less than three times in one week
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

TT is reported in an eastern paper that the Russian forts are about as impregnable as a Georgia jail
 
 ERWIN is still talking about the stub incident. Everyone else had about forgotten that in the light of other events.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

INSCRIBED on the great seal of Georgia we find this sentiment: Wisdom. Justice. Moderation. There has been no effort to change the words since the Frank episode
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

AN eastern editor is wondering who put the fish in efficiency, but the editor of the Seattle Argus says he is much more interested in finding the son-of-a gun who put 1 he hnnaa in fiah
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

THE coroner's jury in the Leo Frank case returned a verdict that he died of strangulation. The grand jury impaneled to investigate the matter came to the same conclu- sion They also both agreed that Frank is dead.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

DESIGNING views are hugely enjoyed by the deyotees of the "mov- ies,' but the dissolving prisoner is not so much to the liking of our United States marshal The absent one was rated at $50 by last quo tations.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16
United Societies Waterloo

The United Societies met with a smashing defeat
IN Chicago in the election on April g. They made
special plea for Cyril andus Municipal Judge in their
paper Home Rule, of March 20. andus was defeat
ed by more than 10000 plurality.
They were overwhelmingly defeated in the cleo
ton of their men to the council. It was the most
crushing defeat they have suffered Of their endorsed
candidates the following defeated: John r
Emerson, Samuel E. Cook, Thomas J. Ahern
Thomas Keane, Edward J. Kaindl, B. J. Grogan, FIR.
J. Harrington, Frank M. Becker, Christ L. McGrane
Ben NJ Sharvy, Hubert Kilens, Frank J. Corr, Calvin
H. WATSON, Sim J, Stevenson, Winfield J. Held and
John S. Clark
They paid particular attention to Alderman
Henry Utpatel calling upon their people to defeat
him. A headline in their "Home Rule paper reads:
"DEFEAT OF UTPATEL IS PRIME NECES-
SlTY. They make the awful charge that he "Airts
with fanatics" They say alderman Utpate richly
merits defeat and defeat should be his portion" Not
withstanding all this, Alderman Utpatel reflect
ed by almost thousand plurality
The Chicago City Council is in hopeful
situation than it has been in years and probably than
it has been in the past, largely because of the
crushing defeat administered to the United Societies.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16

return the money which the workman has spent and
by this exchange of useful commodities the whole COM
munity is benefited.
This is no fancu picture, but true story of what
has actually taken place. and it is apt illustration of
Well-knoWn economic truth that when legitimate
business concern takes the place of saoon the fnan-
cial resources Of the community to say nothing of
moral conditions, immensely improved