davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

Typhoid is now on the wane, measles
have long since vanished, infantile
paralysis has been conquered, and now
we suppose we must prepare for the
undertaken twins, pneumonia and diph-
iberia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Elusive Fay

! Federal prison officials in Atlanta
have several explanations of the es-
cape OF the German plotter, Fay, but
they haven't got Fay. - Macon Tele-
! graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Rewards of Good and Sin

God giveth to man that is good in
his sight wisdom, and knowledge, and
TO gather and to heap up.--Ecclesiastes
ii. &c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

Tho Railroad Brotherhood officials
being in doubt as to the Adamson bill.
perhaps the President will be willing
to explain Just what it meant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

Congressman Crago made hit in his
speech at the Chestnot Street Audi
torium when he pilior7od the Wilson
administration for its br>ken promises,
especially the one regarding 'pitiless
publicity He reviewed the scores of
cases where the administration had not
taken the public into it's confidence and
ridiculed the pretense of an open book
in all matters affecting the welfare of
the people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Our Daily Laugh
IN THEIR LINE

I see Indians
are enlisting on
the border.
Yes. Them d..
ger Indians ~
come In mighty
handy to con-
struct trenches,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

Rumania got off the fence" and i,
now trying to get back on the Other
side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Settled Now

Brooklyn was first settled in 1886.
And settled for keeps in 1916.-Bos-
ton Advertiser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

Baker was misnamed: 1t should have
been Rooster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
After Reading the Speech

Those visiting Democrats NAV
have been young, but why should
the President have assumed that the
rest of the country also belonged to
the infant class? Boston Tram,
script
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
DO YOU KNOW
That Harrisburg aprons are sold
all through western states?
HISTORIC HARRISRURC
New Democratic Slavery

Grandsons of William Penn visited
Harrisburg after the town was laid out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

1t would seem that the allies will be
able to help Rumania far more than
Rumania will be able to help the allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

The more we study our grocery bills,
the more we doubt the sanity of the
peace at any price" advocates
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
ACCOUNTED
FOR.

Docs your wife
make her own
bread?
Oh. II. isn't that
that gives me
I h a t haggard
look. Two t,,st
had the grip. you
know.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
MODERN

MODERN
JOURNALISM.
Reporter: I just
saw an auto acci-
dent and have the
story complete.
Editor: Was
everybody killed ?
Reporter (slow-
1y): N-N-No.
Editor: Can't
use 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

Ed. J.STACkPoLE. Prest and Editor.ii. c hief
=. X. OYSTER. Business Manager.
SuS M. STE1NMETZ, Managing Editor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO..
Tefegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

Southern government officials and
congressman are getting pretty nu-
merous about Pennsylvania these days
Republicans from all parts of In
diana county and many from adjoin-
ing counties heard Philander c. Knox,
candidate for United States senator,
address the biggest political rally in
the history of Indiana county. The
auditorium, the largest building in the
county, was packed. Fourteen bands,
tons of redfire and the longest parade
ever witnessed here were features of
the demonstration preceding the meet
ing. Special trains, extra trolley serv-
ice and hundreds of automobiles
brought the largest crowd ever gath
cred here for political purposes. Ex-
Senator John S. Fisher presided at the
meeting. He paid the former Secre-
tary of State high tribute when he
introduced him to the audience. Mr..
Knox took up the statement that Presi-
dent Wilson had kept the United States
out of war and asserted there was
nothing in the Presidents record to
Justify the claim. "He has not kent
us out of war" said Mr.. Knox I'VE
have been in a state of war with Mex
leo; not q great war. but a mean.
pitiful war, waged against a helpless
nation"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13
MISS STEWART is
BRIDE or Mr., CREE:L
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

eeren ony occurred beine esprciaIIy
beautiful
Tbe cyenl WAS characterized bv
Quiet elegance and was impressive
in its simple dlen,tv II was one of
fha fnost intersstip., events of ~.
sociai season here. owing 10 the
prominence of thr bride ana her wide
ACQUAINTANCE
The bride is a handsome and state.
N vounr woman ana mas beon n rav.
orIte with large circle of friends
since childhood She il 4 member of
one of the oldest and most nromfn
emit families of ms section bar ratb.
81 having been for many vasrs :
noted banker business man and
farmer while her brother Mr. Jobn
" Stewart ia one of ba MOST ~
Ionajye frif growers nj fms rerian
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13
BARGAINS atOUR WOMAN'6 STORE

Wash Waists in many beautiful patterns.
great values ........... ..........
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13

Mr. c F Eyersole. Of Bedmgton.
is not bit ashamed OF his three
porkers which were hutehered the
other day. The three averaged ISL
pounds. the largest Weighing 397.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-13
a. aOsPIrAL NOTEs

= .mta.oas comparisons
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
FORMER DICKINSON MAN
WRITES FROM ENGLAND

The following is an extract from
an exceedingly interesting letter re-
Gently received by Mrs. Mary Har-
rington of this city from her son, G.
P. Harrington, who is now a member
of the 44th Battery, 18th Brigade.
Mr.. Harrington departed from this
country about five years ago, engage
ing in railroad work on the Canadian
Pacific. Two years ago he left with
Canadian volunteers for England and
was stationed at Medford, Surrey
England, when the letter was written.
Mesdames Bert Sprague and Chas.
Sproat of this city are sisters of
Mr.. Harrington, and Dan Harring-
ton, recently of Dickinson, but now
residing at Ollie, Mont, is a brother.
The letter reads in part al follows:
This is a fine country and it seems
away ahead of the other places I
have visited. The fields have nice
green hedge rows all round and some
lovely flowers and horse chestnut
trees. Just now all the fruit trees
are in full bloom and the lilac and
hawthorn blossoms, smell lovely and
there are old fashioned cottages with
the ivy growing all around and their
we'll cultivated gardens. The camp
where we are stationed is in
the midst of some lovely country.
We are about three miles from the
nearest town, named Godalming,
which is a nice old fashion place, with
narrow streets and a quaint old city
hall. I have been on my six days
leave and I went to Ireland and was
in Dublin, where the Irish riots were
and in Phoenix Park, which is a
lovely place and is worth while visit
ing, for the grounds is set out with
lovely flower beds. 1t is a large city
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

whir of the binders will soon be
heard.
John Palm left Thursday for Hot
Springs, Montana. His speedy recov-
cry is hoped for.
Ed. Carson, our genial Marshall
merchant, was a visitor in our city
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Callahan re-
turned recently from their vacation,
the trip being made in their new
Maxwell.
DR.. C.. S. Gies, our new dentist, is
nicely settled in his apartments, the
former pantorium, and is prepared
to do all kinds of dental work.
Quite an electric and wind storm
visited u vicinity Tuesday night and
completely demolished the chicken
and coal house on Elmwood farm,
home Of Mrs. Mary Zebley.
Miss Grace Heath left for her home
in Minot Sunday. Miss Heath has
made a large number of friends while
employed in the drug store and we
shall miss her smiling face.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

but not as big as London, where I
stayed on my way back to- camp. I
visited all the main sights, seeing
Buckingham Palace, where the King
of England resides when in London,
then l went through Hyde Park and
up Rotter Row, where all the Lords
and Dukes and leading people in So
ciety go for their morning exercises
and the ladies' dresses are simply
lovely. Especially when the weather
is fine they come out in their best
and they sure do look nice. Then
| visited Westminster Abbey and St.
Paul's Cathedral and the Houses of
Parliment. They are certainly mag
nifcent buildings. During the day
time you can see ~aeroplanes flying
around and at night they have large
searchlights that light up all the
sky, searching for seppelins. They
have an extra large n on the Marble
dock which is close to the Bucking-
ham Palace. Then L visited the
Tower of London, where they keep
the crown jewels and other ancient
relics. That is the place where they
shoot the spies that they sentence to
death. I also paid a visit to the Zoo,
where you a see every animal and
living thing you a mention. I also
went for a walk along the Thames
embankment and up the strand to
Trafalar Square, where the Nelson
monument is. Then down Piccadily
and Whitehall to the Horse Guards.
They are a fine looking lot of soldiers
stationed there with shining helmets
1al l1o,1- l~pooo 4Lo4 ,!oxl 80, ,,sa4
as if they were statues. I enjoyed
myself fine in London, only wish I
could have stayed longer. We are a
happy little family over here, for we
have concerts and games of every de-
scription and the food is good and
we have some very good officers. We
are getting down to business now and
it is very interesting work. We
have nearly gotten all u equipment
and have only to get a few more
horses and other incidentals yet.
1 would like to have you to send
me the Dickinson Press as it keeps
me in touch with the old town and
the thoughts of home, for it is very
interesting to read the news that is
furnished in that paper and the in
teresting topics that it contains.
We have a lot of horses here from
the U. S. A. and I recognize a lot OF
the brands from Dakota plains
There is another fellow in the same
battery from Dickinson, named Craig
He used to be travelling salesman fol-
threshing machinery. It is nice tx
meet other fellows from the same
place for it brings back memories Of
the old days. He used to belong tx
the Elk society.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
Senour & Langley
Dickinson, N. D.
Representing
international Harvester Company Of America
Uncorporated)

the league is the regular republican
ticket, and all loyal republicans are
in duty bound to give it support at
the November election. 1t isn't a
question of whether you don't feel
good about it, but rather will you be
loyal to the ticket since it is dis
tinctly republican. You can't bolt
the ticket and be a consistent re-
publican, so throw up your hat and
hurrah for it to the best of your pa
triotic ability.
No matter what some of the lead
ers in this new political movement
may have been, you certainly must
take off your hat to them as success
full campaign managers. They have
made in the state the biggest and
most successful political campaign in
history, and no force will be able to
arise that can deter them from a big
victory at the November election, tor
they will elect every man on the re-
publican ticket they chose at the
primaries-and that means they will
have control of the state government.
Now, don't worry about the disastrous
results to the state you ~apprehend
are going to happen when this new
power gets full control of the relns
of state government. Hundreds OF
good, clean, conscientious farmers are
behind this movement and they are
not going to suffer the same to WORK
disaster to the state, and surely not
to themselves. If the new political
power does not make good for all the
various legislative, business and agrl-
cultural interests in the state, we be-
]icve the farmers will not be slow IN
giving the same the grand bounce at
a very carly date the same rs they ola
the "Farmers Alliance" and the
"Populist' movement.
Just you wait patiently now and sec
what this new so-called farmers gov
ernmcnt can and will do to bring
larger moral and material prosperity
to our great state. Let us give them
| every encouragement. We may be
able to help them to be successful in
their efforts.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
STAND BY THE C.

No crcdence should be given to the
proposition that the republican party
of this state is justified in putting up
a new independent republican ticket
since the Nonpartisan Political
League has "gobbled up" the dicta-
ton power of the party through the
clean sweep which they made at the
primaries. Indeed, even if the ticket
was made by so-called socialistic
leaders, it cuts no ice in the matter
because the ticket nominated repre-
sents the regular republican party of
North Dakota, and there is no getting
around that fact. No republican
should be so foolish as to think there
is any probability or possibility OF
ovcrthr0wing the League ticket or
the League movement. That can't be
done. The League is mere in this
state to stay until it has served its
purpose and run it's course. 1t cap
tured the republican party fairly ac'
cording to the terms of legitimate
political warfare and now carries the
right and power to "rule the roost'
so far as the present campaign is
concerned. The ticket nominated by
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
AN OLD GEEZER

There was an old geezer and he
had a lot of sense. He started up a
business on a dollar-eighty cents. The
dollar for stock, and the eighty for
an ad brought him three lovely dol
lars in a day, by dad!
Well, he bought more goods and a
little more space, and he played that
system with a smile on his face.
The customers focked to his two
by-four and o o he had to hustle for
a regular store. Up on the square:
where the people pass, he gobbled up
a orner that "a all plate glass. He
fixed up the windows with the best
that he had and told them all about
it in a half-page ad.
He soon had 'em coming and he
never, never quit, and he wouldn't
cut down on his ads one jit. And
he's kept things humping in the town
eve since, and everybody calls him
the Merchant Prince.
Some say it's luck, but that's all
bunk-why he was doing business
when the times were punk!
People have to purchase and
Geezer was wise-for he knew the
way to get 'em was to advertise.-Ex.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
DICKINSON WINS OUT
BEFORE SURVEY BOARD

Establishment of a fourth state
normal school in Dickinson is ap-
proved by the state board of regents,
in the state survey of educational in
situations, just completed.
The survey made by the expert
commission, headed by P. P. Claxton,
U. S. commissioner of education,
points to the fact that there is no
state educational institution in the
southwest portion of the state and
the tremendous population of this dis
trict, rapidly growing, makes the es-
adjustment of an institution. quite
essential to the proper development
of the educational system.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

edge that comes from experience of
past years the growing of small
fruits on the farm is bound to be-
come as much a part of the farm
work as the vegetable garden. The
main precaution is to surround such
small fruit by a barrier Of wind
breaks, such as. low growing shrubs
or trees. This wind break gives the
young fruit bushes and plants a
chance to get we'll rooted, and be-
come strong and vigorous, in a
short time. Not only can small fruits
be successfully grown within such en-
closures, but the larger varieties as
we'll. Strawberries, %currants, goose
berries, r~aspberries and other domes-
ticated fruit thrive plentifully under
such environment in North Dakota.
The prolific crops of June berries,
Buffalo berries and other wild fruit,
in most years, show to what extent
the long hours of daylight and the
rich soil Of North Dakota can do in
maturing such fruit. Apples, plums,
cherries and other hearty fruit can
be as successfully grown, if protected
from the wind and given a rich, moist
soil with sunny exposure, as the low
growing shrubs of berries and smaller
fruits. Protecting the plants from
winter by mulching is also a necessity
to secure the best results.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

T. Leroy Evans, publisher of the
Halliday Promoter, has purchased
the Dunn County News at Manning
from E.. K. Jenkins. The News is
the oldest and best equipped news
paper plant in Dunn county, and Mr..
Evans acquires a valuable property
in the News. MI. Jenkins has not as
yet announced his plans for the
future, but at present he and his
family are spending a vacation in
Ohio, making the trip by automobile.
The new owner of the News will con-
tinue to make Halliday his home, and
will employ an expert manager to
assume charge of his county seat
newspaper.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
Kathleen Haggarty


Mrs. J. R. Baggenstoss has been
quite ill the past week.
A number from Antelope attended
the dance here Thursday night.
Baby Willie Ryan has been seri-
ously ill with the Group the past week.
All who attended the dance at the
Rex Thursday night report a jolly
time.
We welcome J. F. Bastyr, who
takes Miss Heath's place in the drug
store.
Mr.. Noonan and Frank Thoma re-
turned from their eastern trip last
week.
The wheat is ripening fast and the
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

The North Dakota National Guard,
now stationed on the Mexican border
in Texas, are making an appeal to
their friends for funds with which to
purchase an automobile ambulance
for their Hospital Corps. A cam
paign for funds has been started in
Dickinson, and is meeting with sue
cess from the start. The Dickinson
Press will receive any donations
which the citizens of Dickinson and
vicinity may wish to give.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

With the increased moisture in the
soil of North Dakota, and a knowl-
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

Dolly Mccarthy
"Doll's Dream" ..---. TIL. Oesten
Loretta Simmer
"Sleigh Ride" ...~--. III. Oesten
Eleanor Mccarthy
"Heather Rose" .-.-.- LANCE
Margaret Lerfald
"La Grace" LANCE
Helen Bishop
"Sweet Bye and Bye" 80. Alex Stern
Agnes Coutes
"Idillio" Theo. Lack
Viola Simmer
"Alpine Hut" LANCE
Beryl Mccarthy .
FAIRY Barque" ~-..-:-. Smallwood
Mrs. Bishop
monastery Bells" ....--..... Wely
Iva Coutes
"Tarentell" in A flat .....- Heller
Clara Sharedall
Etude in A flat :-...- Wallenhaupt
WdlCZ O11apu1
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
MUSICAL RECITAL

The following program, in which
several Dickinson young people will
take part, will be rendered by the Bel
field pupils OF MRS. P. J. Needham at
the Belfeld public school, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock next Friday, August
18th:
Duet, "March M~ilitaire," -~
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

vera befTInger
"The Juggler" ..... N. Louise Wright
"To a Water Lily" E. A. Mcdowell
Anna Mullaney
"Marzwind" ....--.. E. A. Mcdowell
Finale from lucia Di Lammermoor"
Leschetzky
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07
nS rafic. GluG". Sienus.

Sul gciicin bon iibcr 100 prouli.
ncntcn Cratic 9crieu wur0e eciteru
@ornittoa I'M a0otel 9eloeoere@ ole
SobrcS @criammInn0 Ger ~glotionol
SSu0iiiiriol Erofiic 2cceue" cr5iiuct
4rdiiOcut 9. 1Q. Sreer, Der Cratic
Wlonagcr scr NauOclsfommcr uoir
Cincinnati rief oic @erianmllmg
sur 0ronmg.
gloc1 elmer @egriiBlIngS glulprode
muroc 5ur Gurhnobme oes 9eridts
0cS Grefutiu GonutcS gcihrittel.
@idtiac Distiiiioucu itcbcn airh iiir
ocn bcutigciL leetcn Tog Scr Ser
idumhina oui Der EagcsorOHlIug.
Cine Safer Rum0iabrt cine Autolno-
bilTour 0urt Die Stoot ipiuic cine
ghi0cb 9iucrs iin0 iiir Die ouspar
tiNcn c5diie portereitet. Inter ocn
Gbcilnrbmcrn en- Der @eriuninlhng,
pclhc iii uNotcl 9clueocrcT dbgcitie
Qcn iin0. 6eiiu0cn iid sic gfodliicDen.
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81 & 81 GiIirGht Gincimoti;
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bell 1roffc N}oucgcr, gllritcS
5GateS 2eotbcr Go..1 9lclu Norf; 81.
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60. G0icoao, 81 9lnorus. Sraffic.
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Gleuclono; 8. 8. Niiacr, Eraffics
@tonagcr Bourne Slulcr 60, GIcue.
lono; Il. ". Gpucu. Eroiiic .0}al
oser. y9lctioadl Goi6 9lc9iiicr Co.
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Monaser gGornc9ic gteel Go, :"
GiiiSburo1; =. 8. @lro, Graiiic
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ulcr; 8. Nl. Ncllcuille, cjcncral
Sradi 9laeut 9SiitSbur0D Slate
SloB Go~ s. Z 9cutlcp, Cratic
@lonaacr 9Sllnois Steel Co. :
Gbicogo g. g. Sincoln 9llonogcr
Sroiiic S'urcolt a9PsrdontS gIiiocio.
tiou 9lciu gort, Wo 3. 9. QRont
1onierU N}anogcr Sroiic Gcparte.
lncut usSnterlatipnal @arucitcrGov
Ghicaao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07

&erle9unaSplducn in NotbNatc hai
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iih ou@0riidte, oaae Ndn0e poa 5u
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bcten iertig 3lt merocu Dloucntau
lucroen iii SEN Gorortcn @altimoreS.
namentid IN Noueiieoo, g9oooberrp.
All Ser Eorf @eia0ts gIpemie iuo on
Den SoneS Sails oie9lr6eitcn bcenoet
Cir iucrocn pon ctipo 35 9lr6eiern
alISgciiibrt ln0 iie6en llntcr Scitung
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rcR Ncrtidiicllung angcbidl oic ltao.
tiidcu Cieniie berloiien uu0 iih ser
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07
gciu mitltc ampntirt iurrOcu.


yin Der areli5uniG pon Clinton.
mus Bolton 5troBe, gerictb gcitcrH
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