davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

There was partial eclipse of the
sun early Wednesday morning. Nearly
fourth of the sun would have shown
eclipsed if one had been up on the mesa
where he could have seen it rise, but
before it got high enough to be seen from
the Dolores valley the cell Ise was gone
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Mrs. J. P. Belmear, who underwent
a surgical operation at Mercy hospital,
Durango. the first of the week, is re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Furnish yourself with good reading
for the long winter evenings by SUBJ
scribing for The Star. For 81. 90 you
get The Star and Toledo Blade one
year. Come on now while you think of
it and have the money in your pocket.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

George F. Sullivan, the Red Rock
ranchman, has returned to his home in
the dolores valley. after undergoing
an operation in Durango. Rico Item.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

President Wilson is touring the West
in the interests of his preparedness
program II he is saying all the fool
things the newspapers credit him with
saying he is certainly eligible to hon.
orary membership in the Nut Club.
Perhaps that new wife ownes stock in
the steel corporation.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Ed Akin came down from the ranch
the first of the week arriving in Dolores
Wednesday. 1t took three days to
make the trip of eight miles. the snow
being three feet deep on the level.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

We gave thorough and unusual
test last week of Wash Easy. and if
everyone knew how really good a
laundry help it is, our sales would more
than double. E. NJ. Jordan, Cortez.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

The Durango paper says that the
door of the Jail in that city has been
wide open ever since December q.
In Dolores we. have to keep the jail
door locked or the cows would break in
and chew up the bedding.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Newell Martin moved the first of the
week from the Nash house on Hillside
avenue to the Reavis house on Eighth
street.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04
Baptist Church Services

Baptist Church Srviesa
Sunday school ut 10 o'clock.
There's n class for you. Come.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m.
Everybody is welcome.
REV. d. B. WoODs.
Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

The Parcel Post Sale will be given
by the Pythian Sisters Wednesday
evening, February 9th, in the X. of
P. lodge room.
Entertainment is free.
Parcel Post Packages, Valentines
and Refreshments on sale. Sale to
begin Immediately after program.
Come one and all and have a good
time.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Taken Up-One dark brown mare
branded w on left hip, and dark
red steer branded 49,. on right side,
underslope both ears. Owner call at
G. E. Folks ranch and pay for feed
and this advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Vincent E. ST. Claire. Matchmaker
and jeweler, is located at Brumlsy's
drug store and is prepared to repair
watches. clocks and jewellery at reason
bale prices and will guarantee all work
satisfactory.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Spence Thomas. forest ranger, is up
from the Lone Dome station and re-
ports as much snow there as here.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Cattlemen are making desperate
efforts to get the cattle from the higher
country to where they can be fed.
Several hundred head have already
been taken out.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Erastus Thompson left last week for
Pueblo and Denver where he will visit
with relatives for few weeks.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

cord and the nerves emery
ing therefrom. Pressure on
a nerve at the opening
where it leaves the spine
WILL cause disease (tiis.
ease-nOt at easel in that
organ or tissue where that
nerve ends. The Chiro.
practor after locating the
pressure (by vertabrael
palpatation and tracing the
tender nerve) adjusts by
hands the subluxated dds
placed vertabrae which
relieves the pressure and
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Taken Up-Ons bay mare and one
sorrell horse branded flying N on left
hip. Owner can have. same by paying
feed and advertising bill. CIV. Thomas.
Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

WHAT IR CHIROPRACTIC?
KI-RO-PRAK-TI

Chropractic is scientific method of
removing the CAUSE of disease (acute
or chronic) without the aid of drugs,
surgero or appliances.
Chropractic is based upon the correct
knowledge of the brain, spine, spinal
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

The man who has hundred acres Of
fall wheat under this snow is on the
road to easy street.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04
FREE! FREE! FREE!

Just unloaded, q car of Common
Sense Bob Sleds, numbers one, three
and four. The Rust Lumber & Mer-
camille Co.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Taken Up-One iron gray mare about
four-year-old. sleeping anchoro on left
shoulder. Owner call at my ranch and
pay feed and advertising bill. George
Osterfeld.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

The Auxiliary of the Baptist church
will meet Wednesday, February 9,
with Mrs. Lottie Miller.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

B. B. Fitzgerald has rented the J.
H. Brumley forty on Summit Ridge,
for the coming year.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Mrs. A. l. Smith is visiting with he
mother, Mrs. Marymee, at Corte,
this week.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

For Sale-North rs acres Of Dr..
Rentz ranch on Summit Ridge. $3.50 70.
cash. Address J. E. Rentz, Garden
City, Kansas.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Taken Up-One bay saddle horse,
branded BP on left hip. Owner call at
H. L. Luce's ranch and pay feed and
advert Using BILL
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

w. w. Dunlap has been out the past
two weeks looking after the Geren
cattle.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Services will he held in the Catholic
church the third Sunday of each month.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Frank Pease returned Wednesday
from weeks visit in Durango.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04
FREE! FREE! FREE!

Morality is more than mentality.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A. Knoblock was down from his
Stoner Creek ranch Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29
lire DEPARTMENT
is to Be Organized Next Tues
day Evening at Stealey
Heights.

d. q. Mitchell, mayor OF stealey
Heights, aided by other town officials,
has started a movement there to or
ganize d fre department. Ameeting$
has been called for q: 9 0 o'clock next
at which the department will be or
ganized with the expert assistanc OF
IS. Il. Hoffman, chief of the Clarks-
burg fire department.
MaBfyor Mitchell respectfully re-
quests all good Are fighters Of Stea-
ley Heights to respond to this call
and to lend q helping hand to this
much needed inst Ion.
over porto Rico In token OF formal
tpoasession 0ctob eTs1 s, 1876. The dis
sta.Ses from AN Juan oEslks 10
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
GIVE JUsT1vE TO 100000 CITIZENS.

There in this campaign which both parties
united That is proposed constitutional locating
normal school a Dickinson.
The Republican party platform contains this plank:
Te chief factor successful being
of children favor the
laws for the upbung of the states educational institutions
highest of efficiency thereby them
and usefulness the Two legislative
assemblies have provided for the adoption constitutional
ment locating normal school the Missouri slope We
the establishment such institution the electors
at the coming election'
The Democratic party its state meeting also this
proposition follows:
eve favor the enforcement Interpretation
upbung of all educational institutions thereby equppng
them for actual usefulness the growing
state Two legislative assemblies having
adoption Of constitutional amendment locating
the Missouri slope at Dickinson
such normal school be established.
With these endorsements there that
the amendment will be adopted There the possibility however
that OF the voters the of the
different the proposition because of failure thoroughly
stand the need for this institution at Dickinson
The slope country asking the for the
good that the other institutions
young people of the slope country.
The half of the afford
feeling up dividing North Dakota and we
No better way could be found prove people the
half of North Dakota the
much interested the sope the
valey than to roll overwhelming here
normal
vote for the normal for united North Dakota
and vote in favor of fair play for the children 100000
citizens of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
A PLAN TO GET CAPABLE FARM LABOR.

be dependent hereafter hobo labor to
harvest its crops in the fall?
If the had raised 1916 equal to the OF 1918
undoubtedly reached crisis this fall
with light the labor troubles became acute
tions of the state this year.
The of the situation ably set forth
W. r. Porter of the demonstration farms OF
Dakota published The Forum this week Mr. Porter
anacd the conditions showing that with the passing of the
during WINTER North Dakota have been
deprived ncvcag Of capable labor for the
and fall months.
Now practically the only labor supply assist in the great task
North Dakota harveSs from field to bin almost
wholly what labor beats its way into this part of
the country the freight
Formerly this Of abOng capable and fairly
years the w. w. has undertaken Organ
these and Of their methods keep all who
will them by refusing allow them ride the
According Mr. Porter unknown the farmers the Industrial
capable aborng who would like North Dakota
the fall and do days work honest wage
The suggested remedy offered by Mr. Porter should have the
careful of the farmers the representatives of the railroads
and the commercial of the cities of North Dakota
cooperative with cheap round trip fares offered by the
railroads nucemen would bring supply Of capable
laborng from the eastern states
Forum this workable for
that has already proved Canada Every fall
the railroads of Canada effect cheap roundrp
Canada the wheat fields floods of able
bodied trustworthy avail themselves of the privilege of
going from the provinces Canada
Why the bring real
If the railroads would promise cheap
hands, each fall the could well afford pass stringent
laws which would effectively the undesrabes from beating
their the trains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Nantucket, or approaching it, was
listed so accurately that In one IN
stance The Associated Press men
might be said almost to have witness
ed a vessel approaching her DOOM
The Red Cross liner Stephano which
had been warned at a. m. was To-
Gated in the afternoon ninety miles
off Nantucket One of the Associated
Press unnamed lookouts announced:
"If she takes the inside route she will
be saved If she holds her course on
the outside, she will be UP against the
submarine at -. o'clock. Watch her."
That explains why The Associated
Press was ahead on the destruction
of the Stephano, and also why it was
ahead on every other operation of the
submarine.
Sunday afternoon messages were
sent by wireless to the various steam
ers asking their CAPTAINS for news.
Two captains responded generously. A
despatch was sent to the commander
chief of the British patrolling fleet
at Halifax, N. S.. asking what he was
going to do about it, and he too re-
sponded with statement In the
meantime Mr.. Wheeler and A. Harry
French, who had been sent from Bos-
ton to Newport, had been able by the
use Of fast motorboat to meet the
American destroyers which had res
cued the passengers and crews, and
before daylight they had brought to
the wires the complete story Of the
sinking of the five ships by the U-53.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

material things, while there has also
been manifest An interest in the things
that abide. The Morton County Fair
association that was organized in the
spring of 1895 has been perhaps, the
most prominent institution in adver-
tising to the country at large the mar
'VelouS and varied productions of the
Missouri slope country. The. old-t tim
ers, as well as the newer citizens, seem
to enjoy seeing the scenes of by-gone
days. when the festive Indian ap-
peared on special occasions in gay at
tire or roamed the prairie in quest of
game. In fact. as Rev. Charles L. Hall.
d. D.. the veteran missionary on Fort
Berthold reservation, remarked to the
Fargo college students at chapel, afte:
being greeted with their college yelT:
white folks are not so very far re-
moved from the native races. after
all" 1t was estimated by President
Massengham that there were fully a
thousand Indians encamped in tiers OF
tents on the grounds. They took a live
ly interest in the fair and being per-
mitted this year. to appear in their old
time war COlors and Clothes" created
quite a sensation as they took a prom
inent part in the street parades.
Among the interesting exhibits were
displays Of vegetable products from
the Turtle Mountain, Devils Lake, Fort
Berthold and Standing Rock Indian
reservations, including a variety Of
garden products and school work, to
which the pupils at the Indian school
at Bismarck also contributed. The ex-
hibits from the manual training and
drawing departments of the Mandan
high school and the St. Joseph school,
were of = high order. while those from
the various public schools of the coun-
ty gave evidence of careful training on
| the part Of the teachers, and painstak-
| ing efforts in their preparation blythe
pupils. The fancy work in quilts and
rugs exhibits, in charge of Mrs. Her
man Swanson and the exhibits OF
painting and culinary articles were re-
garded as both large and excellent.
Speaking Of the part taken by the
Indians in the exhibits, Supt. r. c.
Craig, of the Turtle Mountain Indian
reservation, BalcOurt, N. D.. who was
in charge of this department, said:
Last year Indian Commissioner Cato
Sells, authorized the exhibit of Indian
products at fairs in ten of the western
states. This proved so successful that
it was determined to add North Da-
kota to the list. 1t is through the mo-
dunn of these fairs that we expect to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
HISTORICAL LETTER NO. III

(6y Rev. e. {. Saunders, MapIston, N. D.

Ishow the people throughout the Indian
country the advancement the Indians
are making in agricultural pursuits.
| and we hope to make the exhibit at the
| Mandan fair an annual event. The eX-
hibits are gathered from the Fort Tot
ten school and reservation, Turtle
Mountain reservation, Standing Rock
school and reservation, Fort Berthold
reservation and Bismarck Indian
school. We have tried to make the ex-
| hibit comprehensive in form, showing
the progress Of the Indians in farming,
and work being done by the Indian
boys and girls in the schools. The
garden produce Is especially good and
the farm products in general are ex-
cellent despite the tate-Wide crop
failure The school exhibit which is
composed Of items from the various
industrial departments is especially in
tereSting as Is also the exhibit Of work
| from the school rooms. The Indian
girls have proved themselves adept
pupils in plain and fancy needlework,
while the boys have excellent manual
training pieces. Each reservation or
school has a representative here with
| its exhibit, and among them are w. o.
Farris. Fort Totten, and A. G. Wells,
Standing Rock reservation. Secretary
l.. II. Connolly of the Missouri Slope
Fair association, declared that the di-
rectors were highly pleased over being
able to secure this splendid addition to
the general exhibit and predicted that
| fair visitors will find 1t one of the
sights of the fair
| There were six contestants in tat
Iting, and it is said that the samples
lwere so nearly perfect that it was diff
tfCult to arrive at a decision, but finally
Miss Ruth Arthur was awarded the
| first prize of the first children's contest
ever held at this fair. Miss Carol
Steen, -year-old daughter of Col.
and Mrs l. N. Steen, made some "Oat-
meal rocks" for which she was award
ed the first prize for the best exhibit
of children's cooking. 1t was said that
the best exhibit Of garden products
was from the state reform school,.
| Among the excellent exhibits of fine
graded stock were those Of Mrs. Sophia
| MikkelSon of Sweet Briar, consisting
of four head of registered Jersey cat
tie, the reform school of Jersey swine.
registered Holstein cattle and a Per
cheron colt. John Dawson of the Oak
Coulee ranch, exhibited some fine
specimens of his Aberdeen-AnguS
Iblack cattle and John Christianson,
some fine Holstein cattle.
The next exhibit to the whole state
from Morton county, will be the pres
cnt efficient states attorney who has
proved himself we'll adapted to re-
straining lawlessness, constraining in
different parents to send their children
to the public schools, and unpatriotic
school officials to display the stars
land Stripes" from the flag staff of the
various schoolhouses, as required by
law. This exhibit" will be made on
January !, 1917, when Attorney Will
liam LANCER, formerly Of Cass county
will enter upon his official duties as
attorney general of the progressive
agricultural state of North Dakota.
That exhibit will be awarded first
prize"
ITO be continued)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
JUDGE PoLLocK-MAN OF HIGH IDEALS.

Readers of Fargo have noticed that their
burdned with sensational and gopy information
divorce This due to the
does not have its share of domestic trouble that finds
courts nor is 1t entirely due to the policy of the newspapers
The can be given in two words-Judge Pollock
One OF the first things the reporter who
Fargo learns that Judge Pollock decidedly
icaon of scandal gossip concerning unfortunate family
that must be aired and his influence has
the practical bansment of such from Fargo papers,
No class OF with which Judge Pollock upon
DEAL receives closer careful attention that the
involves the possible breaking of home and everything
to keep these cases from becoming public scandal.
1t this Fargo urist who largely responsible for the
OF the juvenile law which
OF the people OF North Dakota who inclined to be
ward 1t probably safe that thousands
will be saved from life of because this law
The simple recital of these two facts gives illuminating
light the character OF Judge Pollock He
No could sit the bench of justice long Judge
Pollock without causing enmes Judge
will deny that he has the sterling character which should
be the first requisite in candidate for this high and
office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
HERE'S NEW ONE
Duluth Women Being Organized on
Industrial Workers Basis.

Duluth. Mimi. Nov. 4.--Announee-
ment is made that the domestic
women cooks. mattresses. scrub girls,
chambermaids, and in fact. all female
servants of the city are being organ
lied into union under the standard
of the Industrial Workers of tha
World %
A committee of seven /. w. WV
now signing up the girls and women
for the purpose of calling a mass
meeting late next week at which "a
schedule of wages will be adopted.
I'VE have already secured 100
women workers. in homes. hotels and
restaurants and expect to have several
thousand before next week. said Eliz-
abeth Gurley Flynn, I. w, w. organ
izer. She said that the women will
demand wages (which will permit
them to buy proper clothing, defray
necessary expenses and make regular
bank deposits"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

1t is over the shoulder of an Asso-
ciated Press telegraph operator that
history may be read as it is written.
| On the afternoon OF Saturday, October
| Z. at 1929 o'clock, there could have
been read this bit of history in the
making:
Boston, Oct. Second inning, sec
ond half: Lewis up. Ball one. Foul
strike one. Ball two, Ball three. Strike
ner bunted safely
| "F-L-A-S-H-
Newport, r. l., oct. IA German
submarine has arrived here"
| It was thus, while the attention of
| the newspapers and millions of their
followers was riveted on the opening
of the worlds series and thousands OF
miles of leased wire were humming
with the play by play account of the
game, that one private in the ranks
| Of Associated Press correspondents
| flashed one of the greatest news beats
Of the war,-just as Gardner bunted-
| 1t was the start of the biggest news
story that has developed on this side
of the Atlantic in connection with the
war. and the manner In which that
story was covered by The Associated
| Press is itself a story.
The New England headquarters Of
the Associated Press at Boston was a
|
! for it had added to it's usual routine
the task of reporting the opening
| game Boston was at bat; three of the
! Red SoX were already on bases, and
two men were ont. Hooper was u+.
and everybody was waiting In sus-
pence to see what Hooper would do
when the telephone boy answered a
call.
Hall of Newport is calling" he
| announced.
One of the editors took the line, with
M. w. Hall, the day correspondent Of
The Associated Press at Newport on
{ the wire.
into the harbor!" he exclaimed 1--WE
have seen it coming in"
Are you sure?" asked The Asso-
ciated Press.
Pretty sure: said Mr.. Hall.
This was 2:16 p. m. Even with q
| trusted correspondent there is an ele-
ment of danger in flashing news which
may later prove untrue. So within
four minutes Boston had the govern
ment radio station at Newport on the
I long distance telephone, and eight
minutes later 1t was able to confirm
the report and fash 1t across the con-
| tinent
In the meantime an assistant to
Frank M. Wheeler, the night cor
respondent of The Associated Press at
| Newport, was making desperate ef-
forts to get telephone wire to Bos
ton with the same news. 1t happened
| that Mr.. Wheeler's paper, The New
| port Herald, was being served with
baseball news over wire from The
Associated Press in Boston, and over
this Mr.. Wheeler's man sent the first
news that the submarine was naval
vessel.
TO Mr.. Wheeler belongs the greater
share of the glory Of the beat for 1t
was he who was first to identify the
IU-53 and bring a complete report
from her. His own report on how he
| covered the story says:
/ When / received the first intima
tion of the approach of the German
submarine by telephone from the Life
Saving station, turned the news over
to my side partner, w. ID. Hazard, to
telephone your Office, while / rushed
to the roof of the u, s. Engineers of
= fee to make sure of her nationality
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
A Progressive Judicial
Platform

The following principles have in the past
governed my actions as District Judge. They will
continue to be my guide should the people honor
me with a reelection
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
THE SUPREME COURT ISSUE.

North Dakota will be called to elect three
the bench of North Dakota for the next SIX
Tuesday, Surely before the
deserves careful consideration
than of these three
In Judge Spaldng Fisk Judge Burke the state has
experience capable rst all of whom have served the
supreme unbiased fair and independent
dictation If they elected they will decide
the cases that before them their merits.
that those who favor the selection Of these
cast their for all three