davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-06

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

Rebecca had her inning. She said
nothing about her purchase of Will
liam, but she did say she had been a
cigarette maker and William a bar
Der and he had told her they might
open a combination cigarette and
barber shop.
For this purpose in the depths of
her love and trust, she gave William
$3.50, and when she says he told her
the landlord wanted SITS, and all told
she gave him $725, but when she
hunted up the store in London she
found William had skipped to Amer
lea.
She admitted that she was q, but
William ungallantly insisted she was
80 and cried some more.
"Of course, you must pay some
thing for the support of this woman"
Judge SABBATH said. "She has only
been in this country a short while
and has no means of support. You
will pay her So week"
But that was not what Rebecca
wanted. She demanded that William
be sent to Jail land punished" for his
desertion, and she grew quite saucy
with a piquant English accent when
she discovered that William, still very
young, was not to be thrown into a
dungeon.
The 8-year-old bandits were John
Mursus, 1886 w. 33d ST., and Frank
Kresica, 1888 W. 18th st. They broke
the seal of a Chicago Junction car,
stole SO bars of soap, which they took
home to their mother, threw the
switch and turned the cars over.
Railroad representatives said there
we're no less than Is car bandits of
the same age in the juvenile court at
the present time, and that less than a
week ago a little girl was killed play
ing on the tracks.
Judge SABBATH found the bandits
guilty and placed them under parole.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

BOY HUSBAND SAYS HE WAS
BOUGHT BY WIFE
Two S-year-old bandits and de-
serted bride who chased her husband
for three years across the continent
and the states only to be fooled in
her desire to have him thrown in
dungeon as punishment for his crime
varied the usual domestic squabbles
aired in the court of domestic ,rela-
lions presided over by Judge Joseph
SABBATH.
The plot of a movie film lay back
of the deserted bride" story.
William Wagner, smooth-faced and
boyish, was the culprit He admitted
marrying Rebecca in England four
years ago, but he told sad story
and he punctuated it with shaking
sobs.
81 was only lad, your honor" he
said drafatically. 81 was the support
of my mother and had no thought
of marrying, but this woman pays
$50 to what you call marriage brok-
er here for an introduction to me.
She was more than years older than
me and l was only II.
81 did not want to marry her. l
told her 1 was too young, but she
said we were meant for each other,
and so 1 yielded and l had to have
someone go with me for the license
because was too young.
But she wasn't satisfied with me
when we were married. She tried to
train me in ways 1 did not wish to
be trained. was never religious. 1
liked my bacon and eggs for break
fast and she beat me and cut me
with a razor and she said l was too
young to be husband.
eve went to the rabbi and the
marriage was dissolved and 1 left
England because l could not stand
the disgrace. Thought was free of
her"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

boys swallow a certain number of
papers each day is an old stunt of
the Chicago dailies. 1t boosts paid"
circulation. If the newsboy kicks too
strenuously he runs a chance of be-
ing slugged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

Peter Reinberg, pres. county board,
and Eugene T. Lies, general sup't of
United Charities, will speak before
City club at weekly luncheon Sat
urday on Poverty Situation in Chi
cago."
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
Recital
. Was a Success

!. A delightful musicale was given
last Saturday afternoon in the parlors
of the Congregational church, when a
number of the pupils of Misses
Florence and Eleanor Davis appeared
in a private recital. About fifty at
tended, the mothers Of the pupils be-
ing the only outside guests. This is
the first recital given by the Misses
Davis and was a decided success, as
one might know with such accomp-
lished musicians as teachers. The re-
cital met with such approval that an
other is being planned for the al
future, which will be much larger in
it's scope and include more of the
pupils. Mrs. Christine Messersmith
will undoubtedly join with the Misses
Davis in the recital so that the stud
ents Of both piano and violin may ap-
pear together.
Delicate refreshments were served
II the close of the recital.
9 The program was given as follows:
Duet, "Soldiers Chorus" from
Faust" by Chas. Gounod,
Mrs. F. Milhollan and Eleanor Davis.
"Joy and Sunshine"
Dorothy Scherffius.
"Scarf Dance" 1880. by C. Chaminade,
Thora lessen.
"Madrilena" Hans Harlan,
Dorothy Richards and Helen Kilmer.
con Mobile Bay"
Laura Oukrop. ~
"tGay and Festive" by Sadye Sewell,
Gretchen Nottingham.
"Skylark's Sonk" by Dudley Buck,
Mrs. Tollefson.
"Sweet Memories"
Lucille Clark and Marion Auner.
I'll. Allegro
Dorothy Richards.
"Dance of the Fairy Queen"
Herman Crawford.
"Chimes at Christmas"
Hazel Rumble.
"Barcarolle" "Tales from Hoffman,"
Pauline Singer.
Duet, "Rustic Dance" by Schneider
Pauline and Esther Singer.
MELODY in F." by Rubenstein,
""The F~latterer" by Chaminade,
=, Marvel Ward.
"Merry House Party" by Hans Harlan
Dorothy Richards and Helen Kilmer.
Song "Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
Mrs. Tollefson.
Duet "Habanera" Chorus from Car
men, by G. Bizet
Ruth Erb and Frank Richards.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
HOSPITAL ITEMS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wilcox
of Grassy Butte on the 10th, a sor.
Mrs. George Mischief and infant
daughter returned home last Sunday.
Mrs. Nielsen was able to be taken
from the hospital to her home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. C. Galloway are
the proud parents of a daughter, born
on the 18th.
Theodore Weterkamp of Zenith
underwent a serious operation for ap-
pendicitis on Tuesday.
Leopold Kunz of South Dickinson
was operated upon Tuesday of this
week and is doing nicely.
Harvey Simpler was brought to
this city from Gorham and underwent
an operation the first of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Reed of Sentinel Butte
underwent a second operation this
week and is getting along nicely.
John Elliott of Amidon, who has
been in the hospital, having UNDER
gone an operation, is getting along
nicely.
Wendelin Frank from south of the
city was operated upon for appendi-
citis on Thursday in St. Joseph's hos
pital.
Mrs. Pippin, mother of H. O. and
H. M. Pippin, Of Gladstone. under
went a serious operation in this city
Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
DAGLUM

Frank Ouelett was in Daglum last
Monday. p
Andrew Fisher bought ]. N. Busey's
homestead last week.
VIM. Gardner has bought several
head Of cattle lately.
W. now have about eight inches Of
snow and sleiging is fine.
Mrs. T. A. Housfeld is spending a
week with Mrs. J. o. Daglum.
The farmers are busy cleaning their
seed grain for the big 1915 crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White called on
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner Sunday.
A. bright baby girls was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Remme last Thurs
day.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Burwck gave
a party to some of their friends last
Saturday evening.
Miss Agnes Sherlock returned from
Beach last Friday. She had been
visiting relatives there over a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Peterson are
expected from Rochester, Mimi, this
week. Mrs. Peterson recently under
went an operation there.
Ed. Erickson is busy hauling his
grain to South Heart. When he gets
his hauling done he will go to Bryant,
S. D., to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Holson entertained
at dinner last week Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rokus Wolf and Miss Flora Wolf.
Knut Nassett and Anton Burwick
commenced to work on the church
again Monday after a lay off of a
month on account of cold weather.
Asbjorn Nassett of Shollsmade
went through here Tuesday with the
mail carrier. He was on his way. to
Baker, Mont, to visit with some of his
old friends there.
C. P. Miller of South Heart has
been out several days getting sub
scribers or stock holders for a new
Farmers Elevator to be erected at
South Heart next summer.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
NEW ENGLAND
the Herald:

TIOIl Vic I1cIdlus
P. H. McGrath, formerly of New
England, writes to have the address
on his copy of the Herald changed
from Taylor, North Dakota, to Mont
rose, MINI.
A deal was consummated recently
whereby George Gerlich became the
owner of a quarter section of land
which "a formerly the homestead
of Mrs. Thomas Haggerty.
On Tuesday of last week, at the
Catholic church in New England,
took place the marriage of Miss Mar
garet, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Herberholz, to James F. Paul of
Cologne, MINI.
Assisted by M. E. Hall of Dickin-
son, representing the North Dakota
Independent Telephone Co., our farm
ers recently proceeded to organize
what will be known as the Kunze-
Clark Telephone Co. Adolph Totzke
was elected president; John Herber-
holz, vice president; j. A. Writ, sec7
rotary; Jacob Reiss, treasurer; c. A!
Albrecht, director.
An organization certificate of the
Farmers State bank, Havelock, N. D.,
was this week filed in the office of
the register Of deeds in Hettinger
county. The incorporators of the
proposed bank are J. ]. Murphy, A.
L. Murphy and J. E. Rand, all Of New
England, N. D. 1t is reported that
this bank will be in operation as soon
as the necessary details can be at
tended to.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Peterson in the Purcell neighborhood
at 800 o'clock on Sunday evening,
January 10th, took place the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Edna May
Peterson, to William P. Nebergall.
The bride was attended by Miss Nora
E. Conner as bridesmaid and Cleo A..
Nebergall, a brother of the groom,
acted as best man. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Porter of
Saltwater.
At a recent meeting of the newly
elected directors of the Union Tele-
phone Company, the following officers
YER elected: G. w. Herstein, presi-
dent; George Lutz, vice president;
George D. Bagley, secretary; E. c.
Hellekson, treasurer. The directors
are now getting prices for material
for the new telephone line which will
be about thirty-five miles long and
will cover a fine agricultural terri
tory in the country east and north
east.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
F. L. Roquette Co..
LOCAL NEWS

Editor Geo. w. Clemens was down
from Medora for a few hours on Mon
day.
H. R. Lyon, the Minneapolis banker,
was in Mandan for a few days this
week.
Hair Nets good quality, 2 nets for
Sc at Dickinson Mercantile Co.'s Blue
Pencil Sale.-adv.
Clyde Stewart has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. r. w. Robertson, at Dunn
Center the past week.
Women's Black Cashmere Burson
Hose, 35c quality, a pair 23c, at Dick
inson Mercantile Cos Blue Pencil
Sale.-adv. 1t
Threshing outfit for Sale or Trade.
Six gang plows, brand new-engine
20 horse power-separator sc inches.
Would trade it for horses, cattle or
car. J. H. H., Dickinson,-adv. 1882
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
REPORT THAT TRAINS 5 &
GO ON AGAIN MARCH 28:

Reports are current that che trains;
numbered 5 and 6 which We're taken.
off early last summer, will be in
operation again by the twentieth Of
March. It is expected that these.
trains will have the same schedule as
when taken off, which gave the time:
for the arriving of No. 5 as 2:o0 a.
m. and No. 6 as 1000 p. m.
The local ticket office has instruc-
tions to sell round trip tickets to the:
Panama Exposition over the N. I"
for the sum Of $74.45. If one wishes
to go one way and return on an
other, a round ticket may be had for
$84.60.
The local freights are now running:
both east and west every other day.
leaving here Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays and laying over in Mandan
and Glendive for Sundays.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTE

A new ruling has been made by the
Athletic Board of Control, whereby
all players must accompany the coach
back to Dickinson on the first train
after the game from the town in
which any athletic contest is held.
Coach Carlson and the high school
basketball team left this (Friday)
morning for Bismarck. The team
as made up of Capt. Erb, Hartung,
Morrison, Rase and McCutwchan:
Richards went down Thursday after
noon, accompanying his parents as
far as Bismarck.
The students in the high school
have been writing the mid-year ex-
aminations the past year. During
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
LOCAL NEWS

The little son of Salome Nichola is
suffering from an attack # rneu-
monia.
Frank Dolezal of Green river has
About 500 bushels of wheat TO market
. in the spring.
H. C. Russell of Fargo was in the
city this week looking after the Fisk
auto tire trade.
Pearl Buttons, best quality, 3 doz.
for 10c, at Dickinson Mercantile Co.'s
Blue Pencil Sale.-adv. 1t
Place your order for cut flowers,
design work, etc., with the Dickinson
Floral Company-adv. 1t
For Sale-Cary safe, good as new;
will be sold cheap if taken at once.
Address box 1893, Dickinson.
adv. 1-23-3t
J.. c. Wells expects to leave the
first of the week for Minneapolis to
attend to business matters FOR about
two weeks.
Arthur Parker was quite ill with
bronchitis the early part of the week.
He was able to be up and about later
in the week.
F. H. Schroeder, of the Crowl-
Schroeder Co., was called to St. Paul
last Friday by the sudden death of
his brother-in-law.
Mesdames M. L. Mcbride and II.
j. Blanchard returned on Sunday from
Bismarck, where they had been for.
several society functions.
Salesman Wanted to look after our
interests in Stark and adjacent coun-
ties. Salary or Commission. Address
The Victor Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
adv. Up
r. T. CAM of one of the Wibaux
banks, vas in Dickinson this week
looking for some one to accept an
agency for the Montana Life Insul-
ance Co. This company was organ
lied in 1910 and already has a fine
business on the books.
A. H. Arnett writes that the winter
has been especially fine at his ranch
home at Basin, Wyoming. While Mr..
and Mrs. Arnett enjoy their new home
very much, they often wish that they
could see some Of the old friends in
Dickinson.
Sheriff Kasper, Arthur Funk and
E. K. Jenkins came in from Manning
in the last named gentleman's auto
Thursday noon. Mrs. Jenkins had
been in the city two days getting
dental work done and returned with
her husband in the afternoon.
Miss Clylia Smith was expected on
Friday from L%ogansport, Indiana. to
visit at the A. A.. Harleman home I'M
til Monday when she will leave for
the Fayette country, where she has
been engaged to teach the Robert
Basham school. Miss Smith is a
sister Of Mrs. VIM. Blakely, who is
well known in this city.
Mrs. Glen Casady arranged a pleas
ant surprise party on Tuesday after
noon for Mrs. II. F. Rase at her home
on First Ave. East. About eighteen
ladies were present and a most en-
,joyable afternoon was spent. Mira.
Cassidy was assisted in her pleasant
duty by Mrs. G. E. Ward.
G. w. Foster has been at the N. ?.
hospital in Glendive for some little
time, having trouble with a rib that
was broken several months ago.
While on one of his trips he slipped
and broke a rib, having fallen against
a coal gate on the engine tender.
The bone has been acting strangely,
refusing to knit properly, thus pre-
venting Mr.. Foster from returning
10 his work. ,- g S -.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
FOR TRADE
200 Acres, 100 Plow Land.
Will trade for house. See
JOHN ORCHARD
Dickinson, North Dakota.

the remainder of the year several
new subjects will be taught, among
which are Pedagogy and Civics by
Prof. P. s. Berg, Photography and
English History by Miss May and
Solid Geometery by Miss Brown.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
Prominent Labor Leader
Will Pay DenUer a Visit
Secretory of Cooks Walters and Baenders Jet
L. Sullipan Be Guest of Locals of His Craft; viii
Be Properly Entertained

Members of Walters Union No. II.
Cooks Unicn No. Is, and Bartcndrrs
Union No. are nil upon their toes
this week in anticipation OF the visit
of Jcrrc l.. Sullivan. secretary treasurer
OF the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
international Alliance and Bartenders
International League of America, which
is scheduled for Sunday.
The rcdorbtable and versatile Jerrc
l.. is due to arrive tomorrow Sunday
afternoon. and be accompanied by Mrs.
Sullivan and daughter. They win be
met at the depot by strong committee
from each of the three unions and other
members of organized labor and escorted
TO their hotel.
In the evening Secretary Sullivan will
address joint meeting of the Walters.
Cooks and Bartendcrs at Bartcndcrs
hall. room | Club building. 1871 Arapa-
hoe street, and indications are that every
member of the three trades that can
get away from work will be on hand
to hear the secretary of their orgnniza-
tion hold forth on the benefits to be
derived by affiliating with the organi-
xation of their craft. II is expected that
there will be number of short ad-
dresses by other members of the various
trade unions of Denver. An enjoyable
and instructive evening is sure to be
had.
While Brother Sullivan is addressing
the meeting Mrs. Sullivan and daugh-
ter will be entertained at thcatcr