davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-29
HICKORY TEA" PRESCRIBED
FOR BOYS BY JUDGE ROSSER

ATLANTA, Ga, Set. 29.-Liberal ap-
plications of hickory tea" are better
than lawsuits in court for the correc-
ton of bad boys, according to Judge
Luther 2. Rosser, Jr., who is the
proud possessor of a 20-months old
son, and who promulgated his ideas
concerning Juvenile delinquency in
municipal court when a couple of boys
were arraigned before him yesterday.
The boys were charged with throwing
rocks at another boy, who appeared
as prosecutor. Judge Rosser dismiss
ed the cases and advised the fathers
of all three boys to take them out be-
hind the smokehouse and apply the
old-time remedy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-29

ritory with our business, and now we
are going after it tooth and nail, and
expect Southern people to buy as many
cars as the people anywhere. We ex-
pect to establish supply stations in
the South, spend large sums for adj
vertising, and do everything possible
to share in and promote good times. !" d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01
BACKBONE OF IRISH REBELLION BROKEN
SEVEN DAYS OF RIOTS AND FIRES

49, 80 - 4 n = - -
Dublin, May 1.-The government
forces now occupy Four Courts, last
portion of the downtown district to
be surrendered by the rebels. The
seven days Irish rebellion passed
into history early today.
Troops were making a systematic
canvass of the city today, searching
every house for arms and a.mmUni-
ton and arresting suspects in houses
where rebel uniforms were found.
Official headquarters issued a
statement at midnight declaring that
Peter Pearse, leader of the rebels,
and James Connolly, commander of
the Irish army" wanted to make
terms before their surrender. They
were told that they must lay down
their arms Internationally and that
the same condition applied to the
surrender of their followers.
The Irish capital today, in its cen
trail portion, recalls San Francisco
after the earthquake. What were.
fine business buildings week ago
are tumbled ruins, blaCkened by
smoke an dscarred by bullets.
Excepting the groups cOngregated
in these two areas and isolated bands
of shippers, the rebel forces have dis
appeared. Many snipers were killed
or captured Saturday night and snip
ing had practically ceased today.
Sackvile street, a rebel stronghold
early in the week, was safe for pedes-
TRANS today and crowds gathered
around the ruins of the general post
Office building, shelled by the British
and reduced to a pile of blackened
debris.
The backbone of the rebellion was
broken when James Connolly, gen
eral of. the Irish army" was fatally
wounded at Liberty Hall.
Connolly was struck by a shell
from a British gunboat When Peter
Doooo 1oodoy. Of tho robo1C yvoC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

REBELLION BROKEN
RIOTS AND FIRES
by mingling in the crowds of civil
ians.
London, May Large force Of
Sim Feiners at Enniscorthy, 80 miles
south of Dublin, has surrendered to
government forces after 36-hoUr
truce.
Several small isolated detachments,
including one band near EnniscOrthy,
are holding out, but back of rebellion
that aimed to set up an Irish re-
public was broken today, exactly a
week after first riots in Dublin.
Skirmishes between rebels and gov
eminent troops continued in Dublin
and outskirts Sunday, but there was
little fighting in heart of city.
More than 1900 rebel prisoners
have been taken in Dublin and other
centers of rebellion. Latest estimates
place total number of dead and
wounded in seven days fighting at
about 200 and property loss at more
.~Lnhn 9lO,OOU,OOO.
PrOclamatiOnS were posted
throughout Dublin late yesterday an
nOUncing that rebel leader, Pearse,
had called upon all his followers to
surrender.
Shipping in outskirts of Dublin may
continue for two or three days while
troops engage in block by block cam
paign against scattered rebel forces.
Some further trouble is expected in
villages south and west of Dublin,
where news of the Sim Feiners' de-
feat in capital has not yet penetrated.
No intimatiOn has come from Off
cial sources as to punishment to be
melted out to rebels now in hands of
British troops, including Countess
Markiecicz, sister of an Irish baron.
One report brought here early to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

George Tuchbrieter, 2911 w. Mad
ison, and two companions fined for
pulling shrubbery from yard at 44O N.
Austin aY., Oak Park.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
UNCLE SAM AGREES
TO CARRANzA PLAN

Washington, July 29.-General Car
rama was informed in a note handed
to his ambassador here the Washing.
ton government is prepared to sub
nit to a joint international commits
sion the task of seeking a solution Of
border problems.
The proposal of the de facto gov
eminent for a commission is accept
ed, however, with the suggestion the
powers of the commissioners be en-
larged beyond the limits proposed in
the Mexican note of July -.
Agreement to this suggestion is ex-
pected and it was said officially the
American members will be appointed
and the commission be assembled at
some point in the United States at
an early date.
President Wilson is understood to
have at least a score of men under
consideration for appointment as
commissioners. Among them are
Chief Justice White, Major General
Goethals, former Solicitor General
Lehman and Justice Branneis.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
LOCAL NEWS

H. C. Poor returned Tuesday from
q little over a weeks sojourn in St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Norred and Miss
Katie Lauser came in from Killdeer
on Wednesday.
Miss Aurelia Gilk of Richardton
was the guest over Thursday of Miss
Vera Hartung.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Schlitter of this city on Wednes-
day, August End.
Otto Kauer of Richardton visited
for several days the past week at the
T. N. Hartung home.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Crosette were
up from Richardton on Wednesday
for the "Birth of a Nation"
Miss Vera Hartung returned Sun
day from a several days visit with
friends at Beach and Glendive.
Miss Alice Beatty returned Wcdnes-
day from her visit in the north
country with relatives and friends.
Mrs. C. M. Dinsdale autoed down
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sterland to
Gladstone for the Old Settlers picnic
last Saturday.
Mrs. R. H. johnson returned the
latter part of last week after a visit
of q week with her sister, Mrs. John
Mcnke of Glendive, Mont.
Invitations are out for a bachelors
reunion party to be given by Miss
Esther Ayers at her home on Satuy-
day afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dobner,
cousins of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schil-
Ter and Miss Anna Feilcr, Mrs.
Schiller's sister, arrived Wednesday
from Lima, Ohio. They will remain
here for sometime.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
LOCAL NEWS

Many interesting letters are being
received from our Company X boys
which give fine descriptions of the
topography of the land and an idea
of what the people down there near
Mexico are like. Ed. Layman, in
writing to a friend mentioned the
wreck which took place at Kingsville,
Texas, when the 3rd battalion train
backed into the train carrying our
boys. Some cars were smashed but
no one hurt. He stated also that ex-
tensive preparations were being made
and all kinds of war materials rushed
to camp. He also tells of several
minnesota men who tried to run the
guard, but were shot. Glen Hollenbeck
writes, Bananas grow down here
right by u camp. In the nearby
woods there are some deer that are
so tame that n can walk right up
to them. Some Texas troops are
camped along side of us. The sun is
not SO burning hot as it was in Bis
marck."
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

Miss Alice M. O'Keefe came down
from her homestead near Sentinel
Butte on Thursday to shop and also
make a short visit with her friends in
Newport district, where she taught
last year.
Misses Eleanor and Theo Alleny
daughters of General Master Me-
chanic C. E. Allen of Livingston,
Mont, are guests in the city since
Tuesday, the former of Miss Esther
Ayers and the latter of Miss Thelma
Osborn. Misses Allen arrived from
the east, having been visiting for
about six weeks in Michigan and in
the Cities. They will be guests here
until Sunday.
SATURDAY SPECIAL at Peelers
cash market-With every so cents or
more purchase of meat we will give
absolutely free Is cents worth of
fresh vegetables from our own gard
en-. We will have for you to select
from genuine spring lamb, choice
mutton and best Of beef and pig pork.
Also our celebrated little pig sausage,
picnic hams, boiled ham, spring chick
en- and other good things too numer-
u to mention. Come with your SO.
cents. Up
A. J. Osborn returned Saturday
from an extended tour in the east,
going down mainly as a delegate to
the Elks national convention at Bal
timore, which lasted for nearly a
week. From Maryland Mr.. Osborn
took a run down to Huddleston, Va.,.
where he visited with his invalid
mother-in-law, Mrs. Matte Saunders.
En- route back he visited relatives in
Michigan. Mrs. W. H. Cooke, who is
caring for her mother, Mrs. Saunders,
is expected back some time this
month.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

Mrs. A. A. Dinsdale and children
leave today (Friday) for a two weeks
visit with the formers aunt, Mrs.
Frank Stone at Sentinel Butte.
Miss Edna Kono autoed out Mon
day for a week or ten days visit
with Misses Carrie and Annie Bake,
who reside near New England.
Miss Helen Cuskelly departed Sun
day for a three weeks visit in St.
Paul, where she will visit with her
aunt until the middle of October.
Editor I. L. Dohcrty and J. G..
Joslin, clerk Of court of Dunn county,
autoed in from Manning for the
"Birth of a Nation" o. Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Cuskelly and daughter,
Miss Marjory, left for the Cuskelly
ranch out north on Saturday. They
will be gone until about the first of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner, w. H.
Merifield and Mrs. j. O. Daglum
autoed to Dickinson on Thursday
from Daglum to taks " the "Birth
of a Nation"
Miss Agnes Elliott, who spent her
two weeks vacation at Belfield and
other neighboring points, returned
Saturday and resumed her work at
the Reed Bros. store on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGillivray who
for two weeks we're the guests of
their son, Hugh McGillivray and FAM
lily, departed Tuesday morning for
their home in Manitoba, Canada.
T. N. Hartung and son, Herman,
accompanied by Misses Pearl Duel
and Mrs. Jack Agnew, autoed out to
the Skinner-Ryder ranch hear Mary
on Tuesday for a several days. visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Laubscher, the
, l~atter's father, N. J. Hennings, and
Miss Sultz, their guest from Brad
dock, this state, were among those up
from Taylor for the big photo-play
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanche Frye and daughters,
Miss Bernice, Beulah and Elizabeth,
left this (Friday) morning on No. d
for Elk River, MIMI, where they will
SpeIlu dUOuI CWO weeks V1SlC1Qg Teld-
tives. They will also stop off in the
cities for a short time.
Word was received from Morris
Clark and Edward Roberts, who are
visiting with the formers father at
Charleston, Mont, that they just re-
turned from quite an extended fish
ing trip at Madison Lake, Mont.
The boys will not be home until
school starts.
The Patriotic Aid Society spent a
very pleasant afternoon in the Com
mercial Club rooms on Wednesday.
The ladies read interesting letters re-
ceived from Company K members and
views sent home by the boys also
proved very interesting. The men,
bers of this society have made a very
good beginning and expect in the near
future to be able to furnish 5000 a
month toward the company fund.
The next meeting will take place the
first Tuesday in September in the
Commercial Club rooms.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
NO TRACE FOUND AS.
YET OF MISSING Man

Alex Barta, the prominent farmer
residing about Is miles northeast of
Dickinson, who disappeared from
Gladstone recently while in that
town hiring harvest help, has not as
yet been located.
MI. Barta had a large sum of
money in his pocket when he dis
appeared, and it was thought at the
time that he might have met with
foul play. Others advanced the opin-
ion that he had become temporarily
deranged and left for some outside
point by train.
Every effort is being made by the
family and friends to find trace of
the missing man, but up until now no
definite news has been received.
There was a rumor for a time that
Mr.. Barta had been seen in Mandan,
but this has not been confirmed.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

Miss Ruth Littlehales, chief opera
tor at the local telephone exchange,
entertained as her guest recently Miss
Clara Blankenburg, who returned to
her home in Glendive on Monday.
F. L. Roquette and son, Llewellyn,
left this (Ffiday) morning for their
buying trip to Chicago and New
York. On their return they will stop
off at Cleveland, Ohio, and st. Paul
off at Cleveland, Ohio, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
John Orchard leaves this (Friday)
afternoon for a two weeks jaunt to
Osakis Lake, Is miles east of Alex
andria. This is a most pleasant re-
sort and Mr.. Orchard is planning on
two pleasurable weeks of fishing and
boating.
MI. and Mrs. A. H. Deiters: and
Mrs. M. E. Hall left via auto last Sat-
urday morning On a tour through the
Yellowstone National Park. They
planned on making the trip each way
in three days and spending about five
days in the park, thus being away
about two weeks.
Cashier and Mrs. D. D. Mars and
two children, also Mrs. Mars mother,
Mrs. Hugh Roberts; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Noggle and two children, of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Parker of Belfeld, started out Mon
day in three cars for a ten days. trip
to the Black Hills in South Dakota.
Miss Helen Carleton left this
morning for jamestown where she
was to join her cousin, Aaron Burt, a
travelling civil engineer for the N. p,
and his family on a trip of owe two
weeks duration. They will travel in
Mr.. Burt's private car and visit in st.
Paul, at White Bear Lake, and in the
Iron Range country neal Duluth.
County Auditor and Mrs. R. E.
Fairbanks of Bowman and their son,
Albert, also their guest, Mrs. L. S.
Craswell and little daughter, Jeane,
of Darlington, autoed in from Bow
man for the "Birth of a Nation" on
Wednesday. Mrs. Craswell and baby
remain as the guests of the formers
sister, Mrs: E. L.. Peterson, until the
first of next week.
J. W. Reed departed on Wednesday
for the R. C. U. convention Al
Chicago. His brother, F. G. Reed
who was visiting in Minnesota, wa:
to join him, as was also w. E. Kugel
the manager of the Reed Bros. Kill
deer store. The mission of this tril
was to do their next falls and early
winters buying. Mrs. Kugel, known
here as Miss Anna Tretter, accom-.
panied her husband as far as Fargo
where she will visit during the tvs
weeks her husband is gone.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
Relief i'm Pulmonary
Or Throat Troubles

depends largely on the sufferers abil-
ity to upbuild a weakened system, and
thus hasten a return Of normal body
functions.
In this effort much depends on fresh
air-night and day-and rest and, good
food. The patient should refrain from
work that o~vertaxes, and all sanitary
precautions should be taken. These
c~ommonsense measures do not always
achieve the desired results unless aid
ed by proper medication.
: It is here that Eckman's Alternative
has evidenced it's worth, for in many
cases it has effected lasting benefit.
And often such troubles seem to yield
to it.
In no case is its use attended with
possible harm, since it contains no
poisonous or habit-forming drugs.
At your druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
HERD Of 800
HEAD OF CATTLE

The past week Joe Cain, who re-
Gently greatly extended his rahching
tract by the purchase of the large
Prince ranch in the Quinion country,
bought nearly 300 head of cattle from
Koeffler Bros, who now own the
former McGillivray ranch at Indian
Springs. The stock was to be de-
livered early this week and increases
the number of head owned by Mr..
Cain to nearly 600. The deal in
volved a sun of $16.7OO. Koeffler
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
SCHOOL BIDS

The School Board of Lefor School
District No. 27, Stark County, N. D.,
is prepared to receive bids up to
August ~, 1916, on a two room build
ing to be erected in the town of
Lefor.
The plans and specifications are on
file with the district clerk and county
superintendent of schools. The board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. Bids are to be sent to the
undersigned not later than 200 p. m.
Of August 18th.
Dominick Lefor,
Clerk, Lefor, N. D.
(Pub. August 5-12).
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
DAGLUM VICINITY MAN
PLEADS GUILTY TO ISLANDER

Harry Johnson, a young man liv-
ing out the Daglum way, appeared
before Justice Folsom the fore part
Of the week and plead guilty of the
charge of slandering a female. It
appears that johnson had a quarrel
with a couple of young ladies and
afterward expressed himself quite
forcibly in the matter. He was
ordered to pay a fine of $500 and
costs, amounting IN all to $21.0 0
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
AUGUST 1916
Sun mon TUE WE'D THU1FRI SAT
8 : ! ; : 3 . h i E :
~ Is Is g g % g 8 = .
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Wheat and Flax.

Duluth Aug. 1.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, s1.32H; No.
1 Northern, $1.3O%@1.31%; No. 2
Northern, $1.25M@1.27%. Fax-On,
track and to arrive. >$2.12.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

StraVed from Belfield-l White mare,
weight 1900, branded -
:; $:' e i ::$: Is: $; Zig; :$ ;:: M 81
informa t i o n R&X&
leading to recovery of mare. w. a.
HObSOn, Belf1eld, N. u. S-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

Bros. are closing out their cattle and
will pay more attention to horse
raising.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
H. A. DAVIS, M. D.

DR.. Davis will hereafter occupy
offices in the Jessen Building over
the Benzie Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

H. C. Poor returned Tuesday from
q little over a weeks sojourn in St.
Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

Mrs. A. A. Dinsdale and children
leave today (Friday) for a two weeks
visit with the formers aunt, Mrs.
Frank Stone at Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

For Sale-Good mich cow. Inquire
at No. 146 Second Ave. West. 1t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
MRS. HETTY GREEN DEAD.
Worlds Wealthicst Woman, Living inl
New York, Was Legal Resident of
Bellows Falls.

Mrs. Hctty Grccn so, known as the
worlds wealthicst woman, died in New
York Monday. She had suffered three
strokes of paralysis during two months
and for several weeks was virtually
helpless. Her death occurred at sos
o clock in the home of her son, Col. Ed
ward r. Green. Her son and her daughter,
Mrs Mathew Astor Wilkes, the only chill
dren, had been with her much of the time
and it was reported Mrs. Green turned
over all her financial affairs to her sons
charge.
For several weeks past Mrs. Green had
been unable to walk and had spent nearly
all of her time in a wheel chair.
Wall streets estimates of Mrs. Green's
fortune ranged from $2O,OOO,OOO to $780,
$1,000.
Until few years ago Mrs. Green was a
familiar figure in the financial district, but
of late years her appearance there was
nfrequent. 1t is believed a considerable
part of her money was invested in first
mortgage and high-class railway bonds.
Mrs. Green was a native of New Bedford
and inherited the foundation of her large
fortune Her husband, Edward II. Green,
made fortune also in the silk trade. He
eral at Manila. The Green family home
for many years had been in Bellows Falls,
and Mrs. Green retained her legal resi-
dcnce there, although not occupying her
home much of the time in recent years.
The body of Mrs. Green was taken
to Bellows Falls Wednesday morning
in special car attached to the $40
train, which was about an hour
1,,11
in Immauncl church and was at
tended by about 200 persons. Rev. Al
fred G. Wilson, rector of the church,
A quartet consisting of II. G. Elliott,
tenor, Mrs. Henry C. Capron, soprano,
Miss Lena A. Cooper, alto, and William
C. Raymond, bass, sang the chants dur
ing the service, also two anthems,
Heard the Sound of Voices, and There
Is Blessed Home. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Harry c. Elliott at the
organ.
The burial took place in the church.
yard next the church, beside her hus
band, Edward Henry Green, who died
March 10, 1902.
The bearers were Charles II. Allen
Charles w. Butterfeld, Preston II. Had
ley, F.. H. Babbitt, A. II. Chandler and
George r. Wales, all of Bellows Falls
The honorary bearers were DR.. o. NJ
George, Frank l.. Thompson, Charles f
Capron, A. I. Bolles, w. j. Conant, +
L. Walker, George A. Weston and F
G. Flint, all of Bellows Falls.
Those who accompanied the body
from New York were Col. Edward II
r. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew AS
tor Wilks, Mrs. Herbert B. Bancroft
formerly of Bellows Falls and will
whom Mrs. Green spent her summers
while here, Charles w. Pierson, JOSEPH
w. Cremin William B. Frankenstein
w. X. Potter, secretary to Mr.. Green
and Miss Julia Boylan, secretary t.
Mrs. Green.
The casket was of black broadcloth
The outside box was of mahogany witt
silver trimmings. There was profu
sion of flowers from all parts of thu
United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
SOUTH DEERFIELD BLAZE.
Principal Business Block Damaged to
the Extent of $500.

A $500 fire in the principal bust
ness block of South Deeriield, Mass,
owned by the Charles Pierce estate,
ushered in the Fourth of July celebra'
ton Monday night. Firecrackers care
lcssly thrown are alleged to have
started the fire in the cellar of the
building underneath the shoe store of
r. NJ. Hcbert. The fire crept through
the building, which is a wooden struc-
ture. off and on for three hours, badly
damaging three tenements and three
stores. The fire was fought in darkness
for half an hour, when the power was
shut off to do away with the danger
to the firemen. 1t was the hottest
"night before that South Deerfeld
has had in many years.
r. NJ. Hcbcrt IS shoe store was dam
aged to the extent of $4,000, of which
81, 500 is covered by insurance. Tho
tailor shop of r. A. Van PetersilgC
suffered loss of about 1900, partly
covered by insurance. The stock in Z
f. Putnam s general merchandise store
was damaged somewhat. The rest OF
the damage to the building was suf
fercd by the owners and the three
tenants, Albion Boynton, w. C. ClapI
and A. j. Agard. Mrs. Agard had ;
little conflagration of her own when I
skyrockct shot up under her sleeve
and burned her arm.
The smoke was first seen by al
Italian helper in the Hebert shoe store
The business of the town was partl,
paralvzed when the chief business mel
of the town answered the telephon
alarm at o clock.