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

Make your life a success by taking
a course in Mankato Commercial COL
lege, Mankato, MINI. Send for cata-
log.-adv.
Mrs. Frank Lish and Miss Beatrice
Lish left Tuesday morning on No. 4
for an extended trip of about two
months. They stopped at Fargo to
visit with friends a few days and
from there they planned on going to
Sioux Falls, S. D. After spending a
short time there they will proceed to
New York, where they expect to visit
at a number of places. Before re-
turning home they plan on visiting a
number of the eastern states.
Solos! Solos! Solos! Those that
did not come before will be at the
lawn party at Uncle Ephraim's. Polly
Flanders will be at her best. Silas
him by his Ma" Marguerite Von
Cleave and Madame Elson will add
the professional touch. Two hours of
solid fun at the opera house April
16th.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knut -Gisslow and
son were in Dickinson this week ar
ranging for work which the husband
is to have at the North Dakota
Pressed Brick Co east of the city.
This family comes from Chicago, the
wife having been at the home of her
brother, Oscar Wallgren, who is fore
man at the Elstrom & Petricka farm
northwest of the city, for three
months. Mr.. Bisslow came out about
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10

herman place 8 miles south of the
city, where he will crop about 14O
acres. He will exchange works with
his father, which will be to the ad-
vantage of both for a year or two.
You will miss half of your life if
you fail to see the dude faint and the
other half if you fail to see Mrs.
Higgins and the girls bring him out
of it.-adv.
C. J. Kunz of the Northwestern
Abstracting Co., "a in Dickinson for
Easter, returning to his office at
Manning Sunday evening, being ac-
companied by Editor I. l.. Doherty,
who had recently returned from a
trip to Fargo and eastern points.
Mr.. Kunz is using a Buick car.
Attorney Walter J. Ray, register of
deeds for Billings county, was down
from Medora for the Elk's meeting
Tuesday night. Commissioner E. D.
Peck accompanied him. Mr.. Peck
expected his board would be in quar-
terly session on Wednesday. 1t was
not convenient for Commissioner VIM.
Neuens to get in for the first of the
week, hence he and Commissioner
Austin Mead decided to wait for the
third member of the board.
DR.. Anderson, the English Dude
who faints at the sight of a cow, will
be at Uncle Ephraim's April 16th.-adv
You will get your moneys worth
of fun if you will board and room with
Uncle Ephraim for a couple Of hours
Friday evening, April 16.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10

People are looking wei the new
Walton & Davis Co. office with much
pleasure.
Howard Young and H. C. Short
were in from the Mikkelson country
the past week.
Cashier and Mrs. R. E. Morrow of
the Gladstone State bank registered
at the st. Charles on Saturday even
ing.
Miss Ethel Cummings went to Fry
burg last Friday to spend the Easter
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Brandt.
W. j.. Shoeder, who was with the
Walton q Davis Co. last year, was in
Saturday from his school in the
Garden district.
Miss Ruth Hogue went to James
town last Friday where she began a
spring term in one of the rural schools
near there on Monday.
Mrs. Tom Vallancey left for her
home in Glendive Tuesday after
spending several days in Dickinson
with Mrs. c. l. Bowen and other
friends.
The Taylor paper gave Geo. H.
Purchase of Halliday considerable
publicity last week. Mr.. Purchase
also visited Dickinson before return
ing north.
F. Nadvornik now has a class of
eight in band music. He likes this
work and one of these days will be
able to show the public some we'll
drilled musicians.
Representative Frank X. Wanner
was in from his farm Saturday to get
a new drill. He will seed 200 acres
this year and expected to start the
plows on Monday.
Attorney TIL. Pugh is out with a
new 1915 model Overland purchased
of Leutz & Mcclure. Nick Hartung
is also trying out one of these cars,
purchased through the local agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young of Mix
kelson are the proud parents of a son,
born Monday night, April 5, at St.
Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Young will
be remembered as Miss Frances Stone.
Mrs. S. R. Shannon and baby re-
turned to their home in Bismarck
last Saturday morning after spending
a couple of weeks with Mrs. Shan
mons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Nichols, in this city.
Charles Ofet was up Tuesday
evening for lodge. His farm is but
a half mile from Boyles, the siding
four miles east of Gladstone, where
trains Nos. 7 and 8 can be tagged.
This point was formerly known as
Knowlton.
Mrs. Frank Stone came down from
Sentinel Butte Monday to be with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Young of
Mikkelson, who is at St. Joseph's hos
pital, for a few days. While in the
city Mrs. Stone was the guest of Mrs.
A. A. Dinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl V. Fisher drove
in from their farm southeast on Sat-
urday to get the mail and to do some
shopping Mr.. Fisher finishes his
winter school in the HUH neighbor-
hood this week and will then give his
attention to the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J. Wilson came
down from Medora the first of the
week on their way to their farm near
Sholsmade via New England. Mr..
Wilson was checked out as auditor of
Billings county On Monday, having
given the people good service for two
years. J.. A. Berry is his successor,
having acted as deputy during Mr..
Wilson's term. Miss Livingstone
take the position of deputy under
Auditor Berry.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10
Try ''GETS-IT,'' IFS
Magic for Gorns!
New, Simple, Common Sense Way.

You Will ever know how really easy
It is to get rid of q corn, until you have
tried "GETS-IT." Nothing like it has
ever been produced. It takes less time
to apply it than it does to read this. It
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-13
PEACH CROP NOT DAMAGED
The Department of Agriculture Makes
Statement.

Washington, April 9.--No material
damage has been suffered by the peach
crop in South Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama since the freeze of March 22
according to telegraphic reports from
growers made public today by the de-
partment of agriculture. In the Marcn
freeze so to so per cent of the crop
was reported killed in the three States.
A crop of 100 per cent. was reported
frcm these districts where there was
no frost damage. Cornelia, Adairs-
ville,i Woodbury., Thomastoon, Warm
Springs and T3omasVille, Ga.
Reports from districts that suffered
from the freeze showed 40 to so per
cent. of the crop left at Leesville, Mo-
doc and Batesville, S. c.; so per cent
at Byron, Ga, and Beachburg, Ala;
so per cent. at Fort Valley and Mar
shallville, Ca
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-13
| NEW COMMISSIONER
MUST BE ELECTED
The Governor Has Not Authority to
Appoint a Successor to the Late
NJ. z. DeBruh.

The next general assembly of South.
Carolina will elect a code commits
sioner to succeed tie late Marshall P.
DeBruhl. The salary of the Office is
$40O a year. The law does not pro-
vide for appointment in case of va
cancy.
The section Of the law governing
the code commissioner follows:
Code of laws of 1912, volume 1:
Section so. A code commissioner shall
be elected by the general assembly Of
1911 for a term of ten years and his
salary shall be S400 per annum, pay
able quarterly by the State treasurer
on tie warrant of the comptroller gen.
eral: Provided, That the code COM
missioner elected at the session OF the
general assembly for 1901 shall nold
office for term of ten years and shall
receive salary Of $500 for the fiscal
year commencing January 1, 1901, and
thereafter annually until the eXplra-
ton of the term of his Office a salar"
Of $4O0 to be paid quarterly by tie
State treasurer upon the warrant of
the comptroller general In case Of
a vacancy from any cause, the general
assembly shall as early as practicable
elect a code commissioner for the
unexpired term"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-13
y NO DEFECT KNOWN
Reports to Navy Department Not In
dicatiYe of Poor Condition.

Washington, April 9.-Secretary
Daniels declared tonight that reports
to tne navy department as late as
March 1 showed the submarine F-4 to
be in good condition.
Department officials read with in
terest Los Angeles press dispatches
saying brother of Lieut.. EIDE, WHO
commanded the submarine when she
went to the bottom, had received
letter written two days before the
tragedy in which the lieutenant saiu
ne would not be astonished if his YES
sci went up in smoke.
No one was inclined to discuss the
letter. Officials said the truth about
the boats condition at the time she
started on ner last cruise probably
would not be known until she was
raised and examined.
81 have asked Admiral Moore, conf
mandant of the naval station at Hon
olulu, for a report on tie accident
said Secretary Daniels.
"Of course this can not be mada
until tie vessel has been raised to
the surface. Our reports up to March
1 show that the F-4 was in good con-
dition.
at must be remembered that "a
submarine is the most delicate ma
chine in the world"
Soon after tie submarine was lost
MIR. Daniels issued statement say
ing nothing within tae knowledge OF
the navy department warrants any
doubt as to the condition of engines
or batteries of the F-4"
1t is expected that the cruiser Mary
land, with divers and apparatus to
aid in raising the submarine will
read Honolulu Monday, instead OF
Sunday, as previously reported.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-13
ANOTHER USE FOR COTTON.
An Atlanta Concern Manufacturing
ShOOes From Staple.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Abbeville. april 1O.-The Amos B.
Morse company, of Abbeville, have on
display novelty in the shape Of a
shoe. 1t is made entirely of cotton
alton. The shoe is made by an Atlanta
it is almost impossible to tell t1at the
shoe is made of cotton upon examin-
alton. The shoe is made by on Atlanta
firm. It's lasting qualities are said to
be as good as a leather shoe Of the
same price. This is a new use for
cotton and it is probable that a great
deal of cotton will be used in its manu-
ufacture. 1t is claimed that the s2oe
is waterproof and in every way as
good as leather shoe. Thus the war
has taught another use for cotton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-13
Robbins Slayer Killed by Officers.

Robbins Slayer Killed by Officers.
The State.
Pinewood, april 10.-A posse this
morning shot to death Joel Green, TIE
desperate and crazed negro who fatal
ly wounded ]. C. Robbins, of the State
penitentiary yesterday afternoon at
$50 after the guards bloodhounds mad
chased the negro into cane break.
TIE hunt for Green was stopped soon
after he shot Mr. Robbins, as the
negro fed into the swamp. There he
climbed a tree and snot the leader Of
the pack of bloodhounds from the
penitentiary, which were in pursuit OF
him.
About midnig.t last night Green
tried to escape from the swamp. Men,
bers of the posse and the negro ex-
changed several snots. News of the
man hunt spread abroad and during
the night a tremendous crowd gath
cred around the swamp. Among the
officers present were Deputy Sheriff
Gamble, a son of Sheriff Gamble, Of
Clarendon, who is Ill in hospital ii
Columbia, Mr.. Thames, Magistrate To-
mer, OF Pinewood, and MS constable.
When Green was killed he was III
the swamp within so yards of the spot
where he SLOT the bloodhound late
last night. The negro was armed with
a single barrel shotgun, two 3S-calibre
pistols and knife. On his breast
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-13
LOST SUBMARINE
REPORTED LEAKY
Ede's Own Words to His Brother In
dicate DiStriuSt of Delicate
Mechanism.

Los Angeles, April 9.-In letter
written at Honolulu March p Lieut..
Alfred EIDE, in command of the United
States submarine F-4, lost with his en-
tire crew when t.at vessel disappeared
off Honolulu harbor March 20, told his
brother taat 'if the whole boat should
vanish in smoke, 1 don't think would
he terribly astonisI.ed."
Allison EIDE, to w!-om the letter was
addressed, received it several days
ago. It says:
Honolulu, March %, 1915.
'This is not very exciting place,
but enough happens to the boat to at
least keep up interest. I just came
back from Pearl harbor Tnursda,'
where I have been for 10 days, having
a new motor put in. Previous to that
We had a hydrogen explosion in the
battery, engine breakdowns, etc.
$50 there is something doing all the
time. Take a mere trife like today
down so feet and no bottom below, and
water trickIing in through one of the
valves. That does not give us thrill
any more. In fact if the whole boat
should vanish in smoke, I don't think
l would be terribly astonished."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-13
WORKING TO RAISE
SUNKEN SUBMARINE

Washington, iApril 10.-Tne following
cablegram from Rear Admiral Moore
at Honolulu was received at the navy
department late tonight:
Work preparatory to raising sub
marine F-4 progressive. Taking time
for safety, but wasting none. Diver
Agraz, depth of 10 feet, thinks he
saw F4 below him. Have two lines
to her"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-13

was suspended an iron plate about one
quarter inch thick, six inches wide
and ten inches long. His body was
carried to Pinewood for an inquest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-13
FOR WOMEN

$50 -Women's "ONYX" Medium
Light Weight Silk Lisle with Pointex
Heel, Dub" Top, extra heavy spliced
heel and toe; Black only.
ONYX Day Price 3 pairs for 81
6SO7:-Women's "ONYX" Pure
Thread Silk Boot with Lisle "Dub-''
Top; Reinforced Heel, Sole and Toe,
Black. White and Tau
"oNYx'' Day Price 3 pairs for ST
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-13
InvIgoratjng to the Pale and sicksy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds upthe sys-
ten. true tonic. For adults and children. 5Cc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

The Auto Sales company has now
suo-agents at Flushing. Ohio: Hollo-
way. Ohio: Bellaire and Elm Grove.
The agents report. all told. IL sales
for this week The cars are for i'm
mediate delivery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
I'VE THANK YOU"
says Committee in Expressing Appre-
citation for loan OF Autos
for Orphans Day.

The entertainment committee Of
the Ohio Valley Automobile Club
who made II possible for 800 orphans
OF the Wheeling district to spend a
day this week at Blayney's grove
where they had fun and frolic. lunch.
con and laughter. and games and
Rsiety all the day long. because Il
halfhundred kind-hearted automobile
owners In this vicinity loaned their
machines to take the little ones to
and from the grove. framed a letter.
Friday. and sent a copy to each OF the
auto owners who loaned their cars.
The letter Is signed by w r. Col.
Wig. chairman Of the entertainment
committee. and was wripen and
mailed by Secretary a. H. HobletzeII.
Of the Ohio Valley Automobile Club.
which reads a. follows.
we desire to express our hearty
appreciation % your loyal co-opera-
ton in connection with the clubs an
nual outing for the orphans This af
fair. one Of the most cOmmcndabIe
features of our club work. has been
held annually since the organization OF
the club. and We believe that this
years outing was. without a doubt
the most successful we have ever had
There has never been a time when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

There we're $50 autos registerod IN
larkorHhurg last year and over 600
this summer Some increase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
FULTON HILL
Retaining Wall Being Repaired By
Ohio Valley Auto Club and
County Authirities.

Through the cooperation Of the
Ohio Valley Automobile Club. work
was started yesterday on the repair
OF the retaining wall At the foot OF
Fulton Hill. Including portion OF
the National Road adjacent 10 the
wall. which has been threatening to
cave In for some time.
II viii BE- remembered. the wall At
this point has been In very bad shape
Tor some time and. recently the auto
mobile club raised a sufficient sum
OF money. together with the amount
appropriated by the county. 10 MAKE
The necessary repairs The work viii
not stop here. however. as there are
many minor repairs 10 the streets
that will be taken care Of. and Il -
the Intention Of the Club 70 raise
enough money 10 deffay the expense
OF patching the road. where needed.
through the entire township along the
National Road. II Is also understoOd
that the Town Of Fulton plans 10
make extensive Improvements during
the present season. including Fourth.
Fifth. Sixth and Center streets.
The committee in charge OF solicit.
ing funds for this purpose report
good progress and there is every a.
surancc OF sufficient amount O.
money Ia carry out the above WORK
within the next few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
FAST MOTORCYCLES
VIII Take Part In Races At Fair
Grounds. July 5--Osre-Devii
Riders Coming.

Plans for the next series Of Motor
cycle races that WIN b. held on me
state Pair Grounds on July arr last
being formulated by the racing com
mltfoa of tho Whoolinr Motorcycles
club Already several fast machines
have been entered and 30 la expected
that several ueil known racing Kings
VIII be- here Just what out Of town
riders vii participate is not a. YET
known. but an effort is being mace
to have Crazy Horse Narrcu. Mal
dwyn Jones and others come here for
the event
Already the assurance OF four ma
chimes has been had by iandon
Bier. president Of the club. and Dr. Del
likely that the end ~ next week VIII
500 ~ least twice that number ready
for tho bic speedway event Emery
Harold ana ran Miller are otoning
up their racing Indians. as is OTTO
Ritz. with hts Harley Davidson ana
others with their various makes or
speedy Easolene busses.
on July 9. J T. Uler. president OF
me local club NIl so to Moundsviue.
where be viii have charge OF tho
races that viii be- held 81 that place
Several riders win accompany Ucf
Co take part in the event which VIII
b. the first attempt 0f the Mounds.
Vile Club Several fast events are
scheduled for The day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

trict this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

The Auto Sales company has on er
hlbition one.ton Garford utility
truck. The machine WIN Do painted
any color desired by the purchaser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
GOING TO TRY TO.
BETTER ROADS
AUTOMOBILE OFFICIAL AND IN
TEILioEHcER MAN TO
MAKE TRIP
To Ascertain Conditions % Thorough
fares IN This Vicinity Fer
Autos eeneft

In a very short time the InteIligen.
Ger viii publish In one or two Issues
OF this section a complete description
% all the roads leading out OF Wheel
inE within a radius of AZ least Is
miles.
The trip will be made over all the
roads In this vicinity for the purpose
OF enlightening all who travel the
thoroughfares or are 20 go over them
that they may know which is the bet
ter route TO take out the Wheeling
district. But the principal reason y
to take notes and publish them show
ing the exact condition Of ali the
roads In this section: pointing out
the places in the thorouRhfares that
should b. repaired during the sum
mer 80 that when falls rains ana
winter shall have set in that they Will
be at least passable during the ex-
IRENE bad weather. II Il believed
that the time TO do such work Is when
such work can be done. n Il the in
tention OF the auto club TO then take
the matter up with the proper author.
tiles and have the particular had
sections OF the thoroughfares put IN
condition that tit can be used curing
the winter. instead OF autos and other
vehicles staliing hub-deep in ~rut-
holes" in this Gection. as has been
the case every wilmer as far back as
when Henry Clay passed through
this community In a stage-coach, and
II history hast correct. he was
stalled just outside OF this city. 10
one would like TO have been in Gays
shoes then.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

John " stamm. accompanied DIV HE
family vas among The tourists from
New Martlnavillo this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

The studebaker agency. represented
hy Balzor & Balzer. Main street. re-.
ceived a car load Of automobiles this
week and another car .s due next
week. The factory e. running night
and day 10 on the many orders FOR
this popular make There are sco~ou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

The Capitol Car company. handling
the well-known Maxwell and Jeffery.
report an unusually large sales this
week. They, too. are having their
troubles in having quick deliveries
from the factories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

the committee in charge OF this big
annual event has experienced such
nearly response TO It's appeal for
cars. and We feel that your co-opera-
elton in this connection was largely
responsible for the success OF the ar
fair"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13

Golden Text.-Fear God. Honor the
king Il Pet. ii, 10.
The Lesson Explained. Chapter *,
11-2l.-An unexpected interview.
Samuel combined with his vision OF
need and his unselfish public service
an unusual administrative ability n
an effective leadership. After the
training which the people received
from him they had 10 desire TO go
back to the anarchy and confusion OF
a former day. They desired to have
political standing among the neighbor-
ing nations. and to this end they
wanted q leader. Samuel showed his
real greatness at this important crisis.
At first he felt aggrieved because he
thought that this popular movement
faithful services, but on further con-
sideration and communion with God
he determined to grant the peoples re-
quest and to select a man who was
capable of fulfilling their expectations.
The one chosen for this responsible po-
sition was a man from the country of
the name of Saul. Saul was directed
to him as one who could help him
When Saul came into the presence Of
the prophet he was received with I'M
usual courtesy and granted a very IA
vorable audience. Behold the man
whom l. spake to thee Of" Samuefs
earnest prayer was at last answered.
and in the fine looking man who was
approaching him he discerned the elect
Of God. The high place" was so call
ed because local s~anctuaries were gen
orally built on hilltops. go We up be-
fore me- 1t was a mark of honor
when Saul was given such precedence,
and it was also courtesy shown by the
host to his guest. "All that is in
thine heart" These words had refer
ence not simply to the asses, but also
to the brooding thoughts of Saul. who.
like Gideon in the thrashing floor,
must often have wondered when tend
ing the pillow how relief could come
from the Philistine yoke. "Set not thy
mind on them Be not anxious about
the asses. which have been found, but
rather give serious thought to a more
momentous consideration. "All the de-
sire of Israeli "All that is desirable
In Israeli (revision) refers to the hon
ors and responsibilities of the king
ship. "Of the smallest of the tribes"
The tribe OF Benjamin was the small
est in Israel, with the exception OF
Manasseh (Num. |, 3430. my family
the least" This is only modesty. for
Saul's father was a man of position
and influence in his community
Wherefore then speakest thou so to
mef'' He was taken by surprise and
traordinary greeting from the reveret