davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
SHOW THE WORLD
WHAT WE CAN DO

The Northwest is going to have one
of the largest crops in it's history this
year and the quality of the crop in
all lines appears to be first class.
1t is therefore an exceptionally
good time in which to make known to
the country, and to the world, what
splendid crops we can raise in this
corner of Gods footstool, both as to
quantity and quality.
The Northern Pacific railway is in
constant need of samples of grains,
vegetables, fruits, grasses, etc., for
exhibition purposes, to illustrate to
others the crop superiority of the
various sections along it's line. The
Northern Pacific railway shows ma
terials of all kinds in thirty or more
permanent exhibits in the coast,
middle west and southwest, besides at
land shows, fairs and expositions Of
various sorts in many parts of the
country. We need the help of all pub
lie spirited citizens, commercial
clubs, fair associations, land cornpan-
les, etc., in securing high class ma
terial in order that each section may
be properly represented.
During the harvest of 1915 the
Northern Pacific desires the farmers
along it's line to make up good sized
attractive bundles of the various
grains and grasses, also samples of
seeds, vegetables, fruits and any
other products which can convenient
ly be handled, and ship to Northern
Pacific Railway, or. L. J. Bricker,
General immigration Agent, St. Paul.
Minn." The Northern Pacific agent
will promptly forward the material
by express, without charge, and wire
Mr.. Bricker, train and date when
shipped in order that it may be
promptly secured on arrival in St.
Paul, to prevent damage from rats,
mice or otherwise.
Each individual bundle of grain
etc., should bear tag showing va
riety, name and address of grower
and any other information of interest
such as yield per acre, etc., as in all
of our exhibits we want to give full
credit to the grower and the district
from which the exhibit comes.
If this cooperation can be secured
the railway company will be placed ir
a position to accomplish results OF
lasting value to the farmers anC
towns in the Northern Pacific terri
tory and effectively advertise the ag'
ricultural and other resources of the
country.
The company trusts that there will
be liberal and widespread response
to this request in the hope and firm
belief that it will result in great bene.
| fit to all concerned.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
STATE AND NATIONS
SHAME, LEO N.
FRANK [YNCHED

August II, just month after he
was attacked and seriously injured by
a fellow convict, Leo M. Frank, serv-
ing a life sentence in the Georgia
state penitentiary, was taken from
the prison about midnight by an
armed posse who overpowered the
guards. Frank was rushed 100 miles
by auto and hung on the outskirts of
Marietta, the home of the girl it
was claimed he murdered.
The St. Paul Dispatch comments
eritorially as follows upon the shame
of the state of Georgia and the
nation:
Leo Frank has been murdered.
He was taken not by sweep of
mob, passion. He was slain not for
his money, his power or for anything
else which he might have had or
might have done. He was murdered
in cold blood to quench lust. He
was murdered in open and deliberate
defiance of duly constituted govern
ment.
We need not go into the question of
his guilt. On the best of authority
there is reasonable doubt Of it. And
he was held in captivity, a ife-term-
er, enduring daily punishment wheth-
er he was guilty or not. =.
Now a mob of ruffians, consumed
with only one purpose-to take hum
an blood, appropriating as its excuse
the protection Of female life and vir-
tue, converts itself into pack of
wolves, seizes it's victim and drags
him consciously to a horrible death.
The state of Georgia should go into
mourning until it's machinery Of JUS
tice has exhausted every clew and
every power to bring to a reckoning
the murderers of Frank. The entire
nation will hang it's head in shame
for Georgia, the state, which, BY it's
failure to govern, has done more than
any other state, since the founding of
the republic, to disgrace American
justice and decency.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
ELEVATOR SALE
FARMERS BUILD
HUGH McGILLIVRAY BUYS THE
BOOKY ELEVATOR NEAR
FREIGHT DEPOT. WILL
GET EXPERT BUYER.
John ]. Lob, President Farmers Co.
Operative Union Elevator Co.
Will Build Large Grain
House.

A deal was closed on Tuesday
whereby Hugh McGilhyray became
the owner of the nj. Bo0ky Elevator
Co. property near, the Northern Pa
cific freight house.
The new owner has taken posses
sion of the grain house and is looking
for a good grain man, He changes
the name to the McGilliNray Elevator
Co., and aims to conduct his bust
ness in a conservative manner, giving
all a square deal. Mr.. McGillvray is
a good business man and will un-
doubtedly do well in the grain bust
ness. He sold his ranch business at
Indian Springs in the spring which
left him free to engage in the grain
trade when the opportunity presented
itself.
Mr.. Booky has large cattle inter-
ests which demand much of his time
and hence he was willing to dispose of
the elevator. In the past he has
bought hogs on certain dates at his
elevator and he hopes to arrange
with Mr.. McGillivray for a continu-
ance of this business as in the past.
The Farmers Cooperative Union
Elevator Co. wanted to get the Booky
elevator but when the officers found
that Mr.. McGillivray had the property
they decided to build at once and with
this end in view w. J. Motley, vice
president, went to St. Paul early in
the week to arrange for plans and
to secure a crew to do the work i'm
mediately. Application has been
made to the Northern Pacific Ry. Co.
for the lease of site near the
Standard Oil Co. tanks and the new
company is already assured that there
will be no difficulty in obtaining the
same. This means that work will
commence within a few days upon
an up-to-date elevator for the farm
ers. With a regular elevator crew
it does not take. many days to erect
a $4,000 to $4,000 bushel grain house
The new elevator will make the
seventh for Dickinson, which will en-.
able the grain growers to get good
service in the fall when the rush OF
marketing comes.
The Farmers Cooperative Union
Elevator Co. is being incorporated
for $25,000 and the stock sold to
members of the Farmers Co-Opera-
tive & Educational Union, no farmer
being allowed to take more than five
shares of $1OO each. The local union
already has So members and the stock
is we'll distributed among them.
Officers chosen for the Farmers
Cooperative Union Elevator Co
are:
John J. Lob, president.
W.. J. Motley, list vice president.
Wm. o. Smith, End vice president
Carl Riemann, secretary.
O.. A. Brown, treasurer.
The articles of incorporation pro.
vide for board of directors of seven
other than the officers.
T. Fl. Pugh has been selected as
attorney for the elevator company
and with the officers selected the af.
fairs of the corporation are in good
hands and will succeed.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
WHITE MARBLE STATUE
CHRIST upon TIL" CROSS

A most exquisite addition to the
statuary of St. ,Joseph's church is the
beautiful marble figure of Christ up
on the Cross, which has been erected
in front of the church and just at the
left of the main entrance.
The cross stands twenty-five feet
high and is securely bedded in rock
and cement. Upon this wool colored
background hangs the beautiful
white marble, image Of the Christ,
arms extended as in crucifxion.
This statue is eight feet high and
was made in Pietro Santa, Italy,
from the beautiful, waxy white Car
rara marble into which sculptors have
for 1000 years loved to breathe with
their chisels the breath of life. The
expression of the face is very touch
ing and appealing and the artist has
completed carefully the smallest de-
tail, even to the ightest veining in
the hands,,
The order for this statue was
placed with a Milwaukee firm and a
year yxs. =; age given by them them to to the
Pietro Santa, italy. The figure is
chiseled from a single block of
marble and - the cost of the, statue
alone is $80G This amount was
raised entirely By donations from the
societies andEndividual members of
st. Joseph's parish.
At the footoH the, iron cross a con-
crete pool has been constructed and
fish have been placed in this fountain.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
$4,000 DEAL
J,.L|TTLE SELLS
PIONEER SETTLER OF STARK
COUNTY CLOSES OUT SEVEN
QUARTER SECTIONS
NEAR GLADSTONE.
New Owner to Stock Fourteen Sec.
tiOn Farm. Increase Alfalfa
Acreage. John Hornstra
Manager.

Thursday NJ. Booky concluded deal
for the purchase from John Little of
Gladstone Of seven quarter sections
of land, including the Little home
stead, fine 10-room residence and
farm buildings, the price paid being
$18 per acre.
This land is very desirable, being
we'll situated, and is especially valu-
able to MIR. BoGhy, giving him, with
his previous holdings, fourteen quart
er sections all together. The land is
very we'll watered, having a mile of
Heart river, two miles Of Antelope
creek, a flowing spring and numerous
other smaller springs. Alfalfa has
already been started on the Little
farm and M T. Booky intends to in
crease the amount to 100 acres.
These 2,24O, acres are to become
model stock farm and the owner is
making arrangements to begin stock
ing it this falf from his live stock
holdings. He is also taking over the
Little cattle and horses and machin-
cry so that his entire purchase from
Mr.. Little will total $25,OOO or more,
and his total holdings at Gladstone
amount to $45,00O to $4,000.
John Hornstra Of Dickinson will be
the manager Of this farm and will
move his family out as soon as Mr..
Little has threshed his present crop.
Mr.. Little, who is one of the pio-
neers and one Of the most success
full farmers Of Gladstone, plans to
make Dickinson his home, which will
be good news to his many friends
here.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
DOCTOR HAD NO LICENSE
HIS HALLIDAY STORE BURNED

A Manning dispatch under date of
August 16 says:
"Dr. LeClair of Halliday was ac-
companied by Lyman Sumpter, deputy
sheriff of Dunn county, States AT
torney johnson and Clerk Of Court
Josin to Dickinson today, where the
doctor pleaded guilty before Judge
Crawford to practicing medicine with
out a license. The case is very queer
in the eyes Of the public, as the doc
tor has practiced very successfully
in the Halliday country and has a
large circle of friends who are indeed
sorry to learn that he has failed to
pass the state boards examination"
The following day, the LeClair drug
store in Halliday was burned and II
was announced that, following the
other trouble, it would likely not be
rebuilt.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
Gardner p ..........3 0 o 2 2
: Totals .........-37 6 9 26 8

Summary-Struck. out by Dorfer g.
Gardner 8; base on balls off Dorfer g
Gardner j. hit by pitched ball Dorler
1; left on bases, Mandan 8, Dickin-
son z; earned runs, Dickinson 3;
missed third strike, Robertson 2;
double a bdays bpays PpRn to Days p5a;d GaEd
stolen bases, Tobin, Nelson, Finnigan
Davis; two base hit, Nelson, Ryan;
umpires Morris Wasem and Horwitz.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21

Young Mems Association and his
parents and hers have all helped the
family but are unable to- do SO long,
er. The three children are from z
months to four years old.
No provision is. made in the law
for raising a fund and it does not
state from which fund the money shall
be taken and it is likely that for the
present the money will have to be
paid out of the general fund.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21

The new pipe organ at the Lyric
will be used for the, first time Sum
day and win be played by Louis Lob
man.
Mrs. r. II. Beach of Glendive has
been visiting Mrs. A. ID. Heaton, Mrs.
Guy Hunter and Mrs. V. Fl. Sticlney
this week andhDf. Beach was expect
ed down the last of the week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMELP HORRIBLE!
Cnlomcl Is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver

Calomel loses you a day You
know what calomol ig. IT'S mercury;
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramplng aud slckoning you. Gallo
mel attacks the bone and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipatcd and all knocked out aud
believe you need a dogcof dangerous
cnlomcl just remember that Jour
druggist sells for 80 cents o large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is q perfect substitute for
Calomol II is guaranteed 10 start
your liver without stirring you up
inside and cannot snliyate.
Don't AXE calomcll It makes you
sick the next day; It loses you a
days work Dodson's Liver Tone
you right ny and you
feel great. Give Il to the children be-
cause It is perfectly harmless and
doesn't gripo. No. 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09
MOTOR CAR PENETRATEs
DEATH VALLEY DESERTS
Los Angeles Engineer Completes a
strenuouos Prospecting Tour.
Locates Valuable Ores

California and Nevada desert lands.
o. X. Parker, a well-known engin-
Ger Of Los Angeles reports the dis
coyery of valuable ore deposits In the
heart Of death valley.
Mr. Parker and single companion
crossed Death Valley in a Dodge
Brothers touring car on a day when
the temperature ran up TO 40 de
grees The trip was made on the
anniversary Of the death Of Peter
Bush, prospector who lost his lifr
on May 80. 1914 while trying to
cross Death Valley from Sklddoo 10
Rhyolite. Bush used a motor car but
the machine had been given such
hard usage In the mountains that II
failed him In the heart Of the desert
Parker's ear crossed the panamint
range Of mountains at point where
the summit reaches an elevation Of
$3.50 feet From here the road drops
down to a point below sea level on
the floor Of death valley
The Death Valley Dodge" as Par
kcr chrIstoncd his ear made 9G7
miles on the seven days trip over the
toughest Kind Of mountain roads and
deep desert sand
Eight miles Of sand dunes were
traycrsod on the Valley floor and
sixteen miles nj rough malapni rocks
had 10 be- covered ON the slopes Of
Funeral range into Nevada The ear
obtained grand average Of 20M
miles to the gallon of gasoline vary
Ing from 20 miles ON the roads 10
less than twelve in the heart #
Death Valley Just go gallons of
nbricltInc oil were consumed, an
average of 900 miles 10 the gallon.
Engineer Parker reports that the
Dodge ear climbed eight mountain
ranges ON the trip The route led mp
to the Calon pass. 1919 feet above
the sea level then down TO Molavo
Sink 1910 feet. then mp 10 Blue
Green summit Moiayo range 3.G22;
again down 10 Coolrordie basin. 1856
feet and mp 10 Granite We'll summit
. NIT ta..I go foot vurFu tho
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

Mrs. Lee Borcn has been elected
principal Of the Roedlng school, four
miles out from Fresno. California
Lee writes that he has been canning
aprlcots that weigh four to a pound
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

Tom Bronson brought the Signal
a section four inches long OF a limb
from one OF his plum tres that had
sixteen plums In cluster.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-09

In connection with my law prac-
tlce have a thoroughly equipped de-
partmont for the handling Of colloc-
tions and the making Of reports
Represent American Lawyers
Quarterly, The Clearing House Quar-
terly. The Mercantile Adiuster and
other leading lists.
Notary Work Neatly Done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
County Potato
Growers In Session

Tho NTo,;o,, fo,,..
associot;on om n,o. totnty rotate Growers
roows f" af 4h ,'eI louay noon at the
PresiJoWt Villa m oolni''giclai \, Tai club, with
An,on" "v IL imam ANIL H. Egan IN che cnair.
in the romuI ro LIE pt1seht ana taking part
+ Cbonim 5oero+nn' .%J,e discussion, Were: l.,
RoseJSI Ie. P3''Is''sf; n Gij;,, y, ~ Alexander,
w Peterson 81 pamip. p.eimiipSon, sidney; f.
Keiser Potto,9s. 9s' "5li seymour Jones,
IN ~ 'oilsi J' i. Aspinwall,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
Knights Of Pythias Go
To Silverton Tonight

The dramatic order of the Knights
of Khorassan, the fun-making branch
of the Knights of Pythias, will have
charge of the big X. p event which
takes place at Silverton this evening.
The Silverton band led the parade
this Afternoon This evening, besides
the fireworks and moving picture show
of Damon and Pythias, the D. o. X. X.
team will put on their special work for
the entertainment Of the visitors The
visiting ladies' will be entertained by
SilvertOn Home Temple No, 81, Pyth-
ian Sister, in the Pythan hall
Among those attending from this city
are: L. r. Stinson and wife, Otto
Schelberg and wife, DIR. John Arnold
and wife, Mrs. Ross Z. Moores, DR..
Marguerite L. Pomeroy, Mrs. f. S. By
non, Mrs. II. st. lIelens, Mrs. G. II.
Sellars, Mrs Bennett, Mrs. o. F. Purdy,
Mrs. Anna Fitch Logan Stinson, Claude
Barrics, A. j. Radcliff, r. Y. Wright
man, II. A. johnson and j. c. Perry and
wife
Representatives from Portland and
many lodges in the Willamette valley
were in attendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
The ART Of Fitting
Glasses

When you are sick it doesn't take Il
good doctor To tell you thnt; most any.
body could do that much but to tell cx.
nctly the nature of the disease some.
times calls for the utmost skin of the
physician
Most anybody by few simple tests
could tell that your eycsight was de.
tective, and that you needed glasses;
but to diagnose the exact trouble, and
fit the right glasses calls for more than
ordinary skill or spectacle salesman.
have made that one profession a
lifetime study, and | ann able to refer
you to nearly 5000 prominent people of
Marion and Polk counties that | have
fitted satisfactorily since my stay in
Salem which win be four years, June
lst | guarantee all my work aud re-.
place broken glasses while you wait.
No extra charge for examinations.
One charge pays for examinations.
frames and glasses. Make your ap.
pointments by phone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

The Portland Elks will pay the sa.
lem lodge a friendly visit next Satur.
day evening. 1t is expected that about
200 will come to take part in the parade
with their band of 40 pieces, which is
said to be one Of the finest bands in
Portland, The entertainment commit
tee, composed of Harry Weidmer Oliver
Myers and W. J.. Johnson, are making
arrangements TO entertain the boys
right, Besides the evening program by
the Elk band, several home talent mum.
bers will be given by Tom Ordeman and
other popular singers. It is whispered
that the Portland boys will bring with
them. to take part in the parade goat
with golden horn and pink whiskers,
but the entertainment committee has no
definite information as yet regarding
this part of the program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
Tomorrow is grand sprinq one

Tomorrow is grand spring opening
day for the golf links Not only will
the members of the club invite their
friends to see the links, but the visiting
members will be initiated into the mys.
teries of the game and permitted to
make all sorts of strokes without be.
ing held up in derison by the real ex.
pcrts IT will really be amateurs day
and If the weather is favorable, il il
expected that Salem will have quite an
addition to the number of golf fans
who can talk in the proper technical
terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

Mickenham, vice president; Mrs j. II.
Crawford, secretary; II. L. Harper,
treasurer. Their first meeting will be
held on May II, at joint meeting with
Turner The association was organized
by Miss Elizabeth Cornelius, county
supervisor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
do to DR., stones for trusscs,

g. A, r. Funeral Members Of sodg
wick Post No, l0 aud civil War Vet.
era9s viii meet at Rigdon 4 Richard.
son $ undertaking parlors sunday, MAY
y at . clock p, m, to attend the fin.
neral of Wr late comradc, j. II. Lunn,
Co, A. 5Oth Illinois Inf Burial in the
q, A. r. circle, city View cemetery. n.
Webster adit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
Asking for Judgment of the sum of

Asking for Judgment of the sum Of
S3S2.25 and costs and disbursements, A
y. Bell, through his attorney, Walter G.
Winslow, has begun action in the circuit
court against Julius Voget. OF the
amount claimed by the plaintiff he al
leges $50 is due for services in ac
knowIedging deeds, etc, S2O as his part
of q commission for a real estate trans
action, $3.50 as commission for securing
the loan Of $3.50, and $30S.7j as agent s
commission in connection with the trade
Of defendants property in Ben Lo.
mond park addition to Salem for state
Treasurer 7. b, Kay farm property in
Wheeler county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
A lecture will he pivep r,dor

A lecture will be given under the
auspices Of the First Church Of Christ
Scientist next Thursday evening b,
William Il, Rathvon of Denver He is h
member of the board OF lccturship OF
the Mother church OF Boston. The lee
ture is free aud the public is invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

In order that the patrons of the wex-
ford may see the last episode Of the
- Master Key rom the start the man.
agcment announces that it will go ON
the screen at I;lj, S:I5 and 9:ij p. M.
Doors open at , p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

Clarence Gilbert the ll.year.old boy
who was killed yesterday in Portland
by nu automobile was well known in
TINS city His uncle, Bert Lewis, lives
about two miles from Salem in Polk
county ON the Rock quarry road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tone Up the Stomach viz.
sarsapariIla. n Hcud',

is is miserable. Youp fo dyspepsia E5plp you, r..
pit nj your os mouth, a teSSe.a eSSe bad tssis N
puffy p,t Sf Your stomach acbluF1nsss : at tSs %
and andy oI0Iness, headache feeling Of Z;
thai agisSipePsia I, psi is diaicSl, deS a.,
Five ei'v only my, way to get et'g ia amea1s-an5
arys an5 {igor and tone ne tp a'q Of it IS 70
Hood, t" | me s, whole dires,iiinlee e. ine stomach
ors'si ON sba IS the one medicine au oy9ll va! drug
and an me ne. stomach thronaSS aS which aci,
Sects S,G also as directly ign Its Sa,tt6se The blood
he's he's are felt at once, TTgenelcial e,
'eEiIls ETdI,i immediately iinproyeHent
MO hoods Sarsaparina ,.
is ibi00d 0as59 makes the rich cha re9 g9qrIae, The
rs 6n,iS' ,ni@eded for perfect tyu diaooiloo blood that
Othn,. OIllls up the whole ur,yse,stloR ry., and
o'Aer medicine can taksy ksyis'em 81 n,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

high school last night Vivian Ehrlich
was awarded first prize, and Lillian
Mcbride second In the oratorical mum.
bers Frank Rosebrough was the success
full contestant, Victor Taylor second
prize winner. The judges were Mrs, r.
T. Porter, Rev r. N. Avison, and Prof.
Wallace MacMuray, of Willamette uni.
versity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

When the Rev Harry E. Marshall
takes for the subject Of his discourse to.
morrow evening at the Baptist church,
" What of the Iusitania," he will be
talking on a war topic that has caused
more general discussion and interest
than any event that has happened in the
war zone for several months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

The commission form Of government
for cities of the size of Salem and our
present system, viii be discussed tomor.
row evening at the Unitarian church by
Aldermen j A. Mills and b. NJ. Macy,
and also by e, D. Babcoek. These sun.
day evening discussions at the Unitar.
IAN church are bccoming popular and at.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

The spaulding Logging company to.
day received II car load of hard wood
lumber, mostly oak, aud quarter sawed
oak finish 1t was shipped from Surdis.
Mississippi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

The Capital Drug store has two of
the most experienced prescription men
in the city, u. Y, Riggs and A. Tyner
Woolpert, Why not have the best work.
men when getting prescriptions filled
from any doctor.