davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-12
C NEWS

Wanted-Good girl for house
worgk. Mrs. G. A. Perkins. 8-12-tf
Wanted-Girl for general house.
work. Inquire of Mrs. M. Booky, 228
End Ave. East. 8-12-tf
Cashier Christensen Of the State
Bank of Fryburg was a business visi-
tor in the city Wednesday.
For Sale-A quantity of sweet
corn. Call at the farm or telephone
Mrs. Glen w. Cassidy. 1t
Miss Lamoin RAIDER departed on
Thursday for Miles City, Mont, where
she will spend the next two weeks
visiting relatives.
For Sale or Rent-The Rough Rider
Hotel at Medora. Apply to T. E.
johnson, Medora, N. D. 8-12-5p
Miss Anna Kramar, formerly of
this city, but now of Bozeman, Mont,
arrived on Thursday for a weeks visit
at the Will Chernausek home.
Mrs. P. B. Corbett is enjoying a
visit from her aunt, Mrs. ]. Bleth of
Glen Ullin, and also her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Blcth of Bismarck, who ar
rived Monday.
Miss Lily Shcrowitz, local editor of
the Dickinson Press, is spending a va
cation of a couple of weeks with
friends on a ranch in the Gorham
neighborhood.
Otto and Alfred Juhnkc of Beach
are here visiting the A. Jauss chill
dren. The Juhnke boys expect to re-
turn to Beach in about a week when
the Jauss children will go with them
for a visit.
Frederick, the four-months-old son
of Mr.. and rms. Roy Wise of South
Dickinson, died on Tuesday evening,
following a severe attach of whooping
cough. The funeral was held on
Wednesday from St. Joseph's church.
Mrs. Norman Malcolm entertained
twelve ladies at the "Hillandale" farm
on Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Benjamin of Grand Rapids,
Michingan, who is a guest at the w.
W Stackhouse home. Conversation
and needlework helped to pass The
afternoon delightfully."-, after which
Mrs. Malcolm served a very excellent
lunch.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-12
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA

You can begin with the lowest pri-
mary branches and advance as rapid
ly az your ability to learn will allow,
to the highest degree of efficiency,
prepared to serve in an expert de-
gree the most exacting employer of
BOOKKEEPING, STENOGRAPHIC
and office help, commanding a good
salary from the start, in line for rap
id promotion to some of the most re-
m~unerative and responsible positions
in the great business and banking
world, and eventually a lucrative bust
ness of your own.
KNOWLEDGE is POWER
The poor and uneducated boys and
girls Of a few years ago are among
u most prominent
BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
of today. It is only a question of
training. What we have done for hun
dreds Of others, we can do for you.
SINCE THIS COLLEGE
came into the possession of it's pres
ent management, a year ago, it has
done all it promised, and a great deal
more: 1t has not only sent to good
positions every n of it's own stu
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-12
|MPALED BY
HANDLE of
PITCH FORK

Tom Dinius, assisting with the hay
ing on the M. L. Mcbride farm west
Of the city, met with a terribel acct
dent Thursday afternoon which may
result fatally. Just before jumping
from a wagon loaded with hay, he
threw the pitchfork to the ground.
The tines stuck in the ground and
left the handle in a perpendicular po-
sition. When he jumped a moment
later he landed on the fork, the
handle entering his body and tearing
through the bowels in a terrible man
ner.
The unfortunate mar was hurried
to Dickinson and taken to the hos
pital, where surgical attention was
rendered. His condition is very seri-
Gus today, but he is nevertheless rest
ing quite easily and the physicians
entertain hopes for his recovery.
Mr.. Dinius was in the act of COM
pleting some work on the Mcbride
farm west of the city, preparatory to
moving to the Spring Creek farm and
assume the management.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-12
HUGHES SPOKE
IN DICKINSON
THIS MORNING
Cherries Evans Hughes, republica

Cherries Evans Hughes, republican
candidate for president of the United
States, arrived i'll Dickinson at II LOO
a. m. today (Friday) over three hours
ahead of the scheduled time, owing
to the fact that a special train was
made up in Fargo for Mr.. Hughes
and his party, thus permitting a much
faster schedule. Although word of
the changed schedule was not sent
out until this morning, over a thous-
and people lined the depot platform to
hear the brief talk by this great
man. Even people from Mott, IS
miles away, were present, making
the trip overland in record time.
Mr.. Hughes spoke very briefly,
re%iterating his fidelity to the republi-
can party and to the people of the
nation. He said that he despised
pork barrel" politics., and that it
would be his %endeavor, should he be
elected president, to stand at all
times for a clean, efficient govern
ment.
After his talk, the next president
stepped from the railway car to the
depot platform, where he shook hands
with hundreds of the people who had
come out to see and hear him.
The Press will make an attempt to
publish Mr.. Hughes Dickinson speech
in full in it's next issue.
Senator P. J. McCumbcr and
Congressman P. D. Norton accom-
panied the Hughes special through
North Dakota. Mrs. Hughes also &C.
companied the party and appeared on
the car platform during her husbands
stay here.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-12
If Threatened
With Tuberculosis

you must pay proper attention to diet
and living conditions, and get plenty
Of rest and fresh air and good food.
Many q life claimed by this affection
might have been saved by timely at
tention to these matters. In many
cases, however, a rundown system
needs assistance. Under these circum.
stances, try Eckman's Alternative, a
lime treatment which has the unique
quality Of being easily assimilated by
the average person.
Give Nature every chance, but
strengthen your own chances by US
ing this preparation, which often has
effected beneficial results.
No undue claims are made for 1t, but
1t has helped in many cases. And 1t
Is safe to try, for It contains nc OPT
ates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs.
From your druggist.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-12

dents as soon as competent, but it
has completed and sent to positions a
large number Of students from other
schools and Business Colleges. Will
also prove to your satisfaction, that
it has constantly had at it's disposal
more calls for students to take posi-
tions than it could fill. The College
is now in it's ..
COMMODIOUS NEW HOME
occupying the entire three-story brick
building on the orner of Main and
Sixth streets, remodeled thruout,
steam heated, electric lighted, spac-
ious windows on every side, high cell
ings, perfect ventilation. Complete
new equipment in every department.
one entire room equipped with roll top
desks-has one Of the most elabor-
ately and completely equipped bank
ing rooms to be found in a school in
the country. If you will visit the
college in it's new home, you will want
to attend. There is nothing better in
the land.
ITS TEACHERS
ARE AS GOOD AS ITS EQUIP
MENT-THE VERY BEST MONEY
CAN SECURE. They lumber among
their former graduates hundreds of
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-12
DEATH REPORT
PROVES FALSE

A report has been going the rounds
the Company TX" boys, stationed at
the Mexican border, had either been
killed or seriously wounded. This
story is pure fabrication, as a tele-
graphic dispatch was received from
Captain Barker this forenoon brand
ing the report as false.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-12
Latest Deus
fromBorder

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . (
@ Mercedes, Texas, . {
o 5:45 p. M, August 10, 1916. &
o Boys are all we'll except two &
@ who have a little bowel trouble. (
@ Stuck is back from hospital. {
o James Soules has the additional &
o job of mess sergeant for the (
o officers. We need money in (
. the company fund more than we (
o need a motor ambulance. We {
o have a mule ambulance now. (
o CAPT. C.. N. BARKER. {
g. @ o o o @ o o @ p o o @ @ o (
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-12

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all the friends and
neighbors and the Dorcas society who
have been so kind and helpful in the
recent sickness and death Of our baby.
Mrs. Roy Wise.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-03-25
Published Weekly in Springfield and Peoria
ALEXANDER & SCROCC|NS RE|NSTATEO

Messrs Jeff Seroggins and H. R. Alexander the two
Colored fremen of No. o. who suspened charges
preferred against them by the chief renstated
the grounds that the said charges were insufficient.
When these let out James Mason and Rob
ert Canser took their places j. Douglas filed the place
made by the suspension OF 9 K Johnson bu 81
Cansler higher eligible, he takes Douglas place.
1t seemed from the beginning that the charges gainst
Alexander aud Scroggins gioundless and til wit
nesses periuring themselves in order to find charges
We are glad the exonerattd and replaced b
cause both Alexander and Scroggns very high class
They attended strictly TO their business and for 10
years the department has not had better set of
This will also prove that it pays to conduct your
self as be able to withstand these "onsaughts.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-03-25
THE REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP TICKET.

You will observe that the republican ticket for SUI
pervsors composed of of the very best in this
county and every republican is urged support that
ticket 1t important from political view point for this
ticket to succeed The republican party must be elected
in this county, state and nation next fall and the ou way
be had to begin at the bottom and nows the
time. There is for boiling the ticket
apathetic The Coored people that from party stand
point The best party for them the republican party
and its men, in local or national affairs
We have reasnably fair representation in the city
and county and make by rail- ying to the
cess of ;he q O P from bottom to top.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-03-25
DECATUR is NOT SATISFIED DRY

Lincoln of the most prosperous small in the
state if she is not disturbed by the voting of saloons
her future great really does pay to have dry spots
Look the matter and give fair consideration even
church people would prefer orderly saloons bnd pigs"
1t has been proven that where city is dry and the
nearby wet the women have trouble keep
ing their husbands at home than where can secure
what he desires If the Lincoln people desire their their
not to increase and fire protection decrease to
stay you
In saloons coored people in Lincoln dram over So 900
per porters and helpers Remember these things
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-03-25
A new BARBER SHOP OPENED.

Mr. q. A. Barksdae has taken charge of the shop at
1925 f. Washington St and the firm will be by Barks
dale d Curtis Mr. Barksdae has "a number of friends is
experienced and careful business man. looking strictly
after business and caring for his customers For years
he has stood the helm the JAS W. Grady shop and
commanded good business He is very thankful to his
friends for past favors and socits their continued sup
port
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-03-25
JAMES HALE PORTER FOR
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN.

James Porter of the first district of Chicago, is out
for State Central Committeeman. Mr.. Porter is Color
ed and has been assduous worker in the G. O. P
for 80 years and the Coored people will be pleased to
him and the thus recognized
We commend his candidacy to the people of the st,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-03-25
100000 FIRE AT PARIS, TEXAS.

goodly number of persons will not shed any
die tears when they read of Paris Texas great fire.
About 16 Il years ago Paris Texas, burned at
the steak in the public square for alleged atrocous
crime Whatsoever you you shall reap" This is
the law and the prophets
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-03-25
VOTE FOR
LICENSED SALOONS
FOR LINCOLN AND SAVE 100000
ANNUALLY FOR YOUR CITY,

Don't drive away business and increase your taxes by
voting dry
Coored people are drawing annually nearly $4,000
from labor caused by saloons being legally days in
a week.
Put these saloous out of business and nearly half of
the Coored people will away causing the lodges and
churches to suffer. Can't you it is not yet time
vote Lincoln dry?
This is no time to vote the saloons out of Lincoln
For the past years have had starvation times and the
people have been taxed and burdened death So
you in favor of letting "well enough alone you should
act accordingly and get your friends to do likewise This
is not moral question, it is economical question: be-
cause if saloons voted out certain amount of liquor
will be imported those who desire will go elsewhere
So why not keep the money here?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-03-25
TAXES.
TAXES
TAXES

Taxes now due and payable at this office. Bring
your last years resept complete description of your
property when making payment.
GEORGE w. SCHWANER
Town Collector, Capitol Township
Office in Court House.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-03-25
G. 0. P. CANDIDATE:
FOR PRESIDENT =; -
"MELLEsS0-BALLS0"
TRADE MARK

The Wonderful M. B. Hair Dressing and Grower.
Five hundred agents wanted. We need agents in every
town. This grower is wonderful in the growth of the
hair Only sells for 25c per box. Anyone that will
one box will be convinced. No matter how stubborn or
kinky it will make i: grow longer thicker add glossy
Send for 25c box $lOo agency and you begin
work. Send postal stamps Money order
Use every other day with irons occasionally
The Wonderful M. B. Hairgro wer
1926 Locust Ave. St Louis, Mo.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-06

ularly urging that our successes be
made known J. to our employers as
well, as to our members. Our ad-
yancements, creditable as they are,
are indications OF the fact that we
have accepted our responsibilities and
made good in every instance. Those
employers who would misrepresent
us, or who are misled, should be made
to know in some manner that our
standing is such as to guarantee con
fdence and respect.
Our successes have been due to
the gain in our membership, Today
we have, including all members with
travelling cards and those who are
slightly in arrears. over $1,000 mem
bers. Let us reach the $4,000 mark.
] call upon all subordinate unions,
therefore, to set aside their personal
grievances against those who may be
on the outside. and that committee
from all subordinate unions be ap-
pointed TO work energetieally for the
closing Of every printing office in our
jurisdiction. | urge, moreover. that
~ subordinate Unions be liberal with
the applicants. and let no teehnicalifv
interfere with the organization Of ali
pressroon mechanics throughout
America
The International Union is prenar-
ed to assist in this work. Organiza-
ton literature can be had at cost for
the furtherance of this work. Write
to this office today regarding what
can be done.
Fraternally submitted.
GEORGE L. BERRY.
President.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-06
WORKERS run STORE
The Great Elene Business Conducted by lis
Employees
Employees

Here is the system under which the
great tilene store, of Boston, is run.
as told by one of the proprietors in
an adress to the business men OF San
Francisco, recently:
The store is run by its employees
and when we inaugurated the system
fifteen years ago, at first we didn't
know whether we were going to get
robbed of everything we had or not,
My brother and l had built up our
business by working when other peo-
pie were sleeping, and we had denied
ourselves much; and when the idea
came that somebody else was going
to butt in and take a measure of our
control away from us, we were really
afraid.
But we found OUR employees more
conservative than we had been our
selves. This is absolutely the truth.
I am not misleading you gentlemen
in so serious matter.
1--WE found that the way to make
conservative out of the hottest radi-
cal is to give him measure Of power.
Our employees make their own
store rules, and have the right to
change them; and they are the most
conservative rules in Boston,
Year by year, the record shows
about an even half of these disputes
settled in favor of the firm, and
half against 1t used to be that when
a case would go against us, and then
another and another | would wond-
er what was coming But | don't
feel that way any more for they al
ways have averaged up about even.
rbitrate everything with our
employees, including questions Of
wages There is not the slightest
danger in it. And our employees
have a sense of responsibility that
is absolutely invaluable to the BUSH
ness, and extends clear beneath the
surface
They see our troubles and respect
them. We testify at their hearings;
they see into our books, hear our side
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-06

OF the struggle against competitors.
and they have a great deal more SYM
pathy for us, more consideration for
us than they ever had before
Our employees do all their own
welfare work. We used to run their
restaurant; they run it now. They
run big cooperative grocery shop
run it better than we did, but still
badly enough SO that they see sonfe-
thing of the troubles of running
business. What they call the'Filene
spirit comes from their concrete ex-
perience of doing business.
They run a newspaper, choral
club, an orchestra, they produce
plays, they have organization-all of
which are good as oil on the machine,
and better still because they bring. us
all together make us to understand
each other.
zone of the big things they run is
their own hospital and clinic. Most
al buolilSSS iSdQCIS nave lflSQ TO run
hospitals, and most Of them have fail
ed; but our clinic averages 150 cases
a day, and / would not sacrifice it
for $25,00o year. An employe is
naturally suspicious of doctor hired
by the employer. If an employe has
anything seri ,us the matter with him,
he is afraid of the employers finding
it out. But our employees can FIRE the
doctor, and they can fire the nurse;
and they are not the least bit afraid
of anything being told.
Everybody goes up and asks adj
vice about trivial ailments Now, a
girl can't sell goods properly if she is
secretly i'll. First there must be men
tai health, which cannot come if the
enploye is secretly antagonistic to
us; second, there must be physical
health Lots of the girls who go up
to the clinic are just over-tired; they
are told to lie down for half an hour
or so. I'd sooner have tired girls up
in the hospital resting than down in
the store waiting on customers. It's
better for the store
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-06
OF TAXES.
Can't Run Champagne Appetite OD a Beer
Income
lBy Marcus Dayl

Idaho has had her inning at 10y
riding" indulging the champagne ap-
petite on a beer income and running
amuck generally in regard to increas-
ing appropriations. She is now pay
ing the piper, as does every State
which attempts cosmopolitan improve
ments with small population as a re-
servior to collect its taxes. If Idaho
had been gaining two thousand peo-
pie daily she could have distributed
the amounts collected in such man
ner that taxes would not necessarily
have been burdensome on any one of
her citizens.
If the people here desire low taxes
more than they desire cosmopolitan
improvements they can have them
only by meeting the situation square
ly in the face and adopting the Spar
tan spirit of sacrifice and economy
instead of that of passionate indul-
gence of the champagne appetite.
But Under the present general prop
erty tax they will have plenty of
trouble, even under economy of the
most rigid kind, because it can never
produce equitable taxation. Under
it, economy can only be gained by
sacrifice to the point OF niggardli-
ness.
In the first place, all taxes on inn
provements are shifted on to those
least able to pay and under the gem
era1 property tax those who should
pay the most, because they receive
the most benefit OF improvement es-
cape paying anything approaching
their Just share. You cannot make a
silk purse out OF a sow's ear-the
present clumsy, inequitable, unscienti-
fic, and demoralizing system of taxa
ton must be revolutionized before
there is any hope for more extensive
improvements. If the system IS not
changed there is nothing left but
Spartan economy until the present in
debtedness of the State is paid off
and the voting down OF all bonds and
public improvements that are not a
matter of life or death to the growth
of the State-there must be no indul-
gences whatever.
1t would be good thing for the
people, however, if they Immediately
adopted this policy regarding increas-
ing appropriations and bonded in
debtedness while they were in con-
sultation with each other concerning
the best methods of taxation to
adopt
One of the greatest errors ccon-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-06
WARDEN OSBORNE'S CASE

protection of society has been prosti-
tuted from its high purpose to serve
vile ends by means equally vile
This attack is directed against
every other honest offce-holder in
the state, every believer in decency in
private life, every believer in fair
dealing between man and man"
The Mark of The Beast
OF all the charges brought out that
of sex appears to be most character
istic. Ben Lindsey was attacked in
the same manner in Denver. Indeed
his friends say that double OF the
juvenile judge was found and IN
duced to go TO saloons SO that scan
dalous affidavits might be got. Chi
cago too has had cases Of the kind.
Immoral insjnuations and frame
ups" are the gangsters' first. weapons.
Remembering these things predis-
poses one in favor of Warden Os-
borne. However. If he should fall
personally, the strength of his IDEAS
would be untouched For sympathy
with the under dog. decency toward
prisoners and sincere efforts to en-
able men to reform themselves are
not despicable frhe golden rule IS
stili az honorable ideal
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-06
DEATH Of CAPT. PHILLIPS

Edward Q. Phillips, captain Of the
Boise police department and who has
served in that department as chief
and other capacities for years was
laid 10 rest at Morris Hill Cemetery
Tuesday afternoon. The funeral SER
vices were held at the schreiber &
sidenfaden chapel and the large nun-
Der present attested the high esteem
in which the deceased was held in this
community. Captain Phillips was a
native Of Virginia and moved to Kan
sas at an early age, where he was
married and came with his family to
Idaho nearly thirty years ago His
death was sudden, he gently sinking
to sleep on couch after returning
home early New Years morning,
where he was found BY his wife who
had awaited his returning. sBesides
his wife, Captain Phillips leaves sew
eral grown children.