davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
MAY OVERTHROW
SPANISH REGIME

London. - Trouble appears to be
in the making in Spain, according to
meager reports which sifted through
the Spanish censorship.
Personally King Alfonso commands
the respect and confidence of his peo-
pie, but the anti-monarchists are aim
ing at the German influenced minis
tiers and the German dominated court
with which the king is surrounded.
Economic unrest has contributed to-
ward furthering the republican move
ment.
Dispatches indicated the anti-govern-
ment forces have effected a combina-
ton and formally announced their
determination to force such changes
"as may be e%xpedient to make the
sovereign will of the people prevail"
The anti-government parties have
heretofore never been able to unite,
but recent reports that a new minis
try of violent German sympathies was
projected, together with the paralysis
of industries throughout the country,
brought all factions together.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
Deferred Items.)

We understand that Rchardton is
going to have a laundry.
Attorney Ben. Rigler was in Dick
inson on a business trip recently.
Fred Bolte has installed an electric
lighting system in his new house.
Miss Marvel Brown of Gladstone is
a visitor at the iGlk home this week.
The Red Trail garage and battery
station is open for business day and
night.
A new dairy barn will be built at
the abbey, A.. S. Mischief has the con-
tract.
Marcus He'll is building a fine farm
residence on his place, n mile south
of Richardton.
Miss Dorothea Wagner spent SIM
day with Mary Nolte at the home
Of VIM. Alpert.
Contractor A. S. Mischief has con-
tracted to build a new house for
August Koesel.
The farmers in this vicinity are fin
ishing their seeding this week: The
early wheat is doing nicely, as is also
the flax.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
NATIONAL GUARD
TO SEE SERVICE
Half Million Men May Be in
France by Jan. |.
FOCCES WILL MOVE RAPIDLY
Statement Says Guardsmen vii Not
Be Kept In Southern Training
Camps During Winter.

Washington.-The war department
intends to send virtually all national
guard troops to Europe before winter.
1t became known that with the reg
ular army units that already have been
ordered abroad the United States
probably will have close to half a mill
lion men in France by Jan. l.
That the department does not in
tend to keep the guardsmen in South
ern training camps during the winter
months was indicated clearly in an
official statement on why the number
of environments was reduced from thir-
ty-two to sixteen. The statement was
issued by the bureau on public infor-
nation.
These will be sufficient for the new
army" it says in explaining that there
will be sixteen environments for the ma
tional army.
There also will be sixteen great
temporary camps occupied by the state
troops.
"They will not need permanent can
tonments, for the period of training
the state troops will be over before
cold weather sets in and the men can
live comfortably in tents during the
summer and early fall"
When here Marshal Joffre told
American army officers that two or
three months is sufficient time in
which to give raw soldiers the pre-
liminary training. Another six weeks
or two months specialized training
back of the firing line is required be
fore the men are ready for service in
the forward trenches.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

VIM. Alpert is digging post holes
for a telephone line which he is 60
ing to have installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Alpert and son,
Otto, Jr., are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Conrad Hersam, Of Morris,
MINI.
Paul and VIM. Stieg and Fred
Wagner spent Sunday in Mott. They
made the trip in Paul Stieg's Metz
a
Mrs. Paul Lehman was taken e
the hospital at Bismarck, where she
underwent an operation for gall
stones.
| Mrs. Henry Schmidt of Glendivc
Mont, is visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete,
! Palm.
The contractors have started work
on Jos. Killers garage. The Rich
ardton Motor Co. will occupy thu
building after it is completed.
The fire bell rang again on Thurs
day afternoon, but the blaze of Jot
Dietrich's house was put out quickl!
by chemical fire extinguishers. NJ
great damage was done.
An accident happened here las
week along the main road, when :
Ford car, which was being driven t,
town, turned turtle. w. F. Church
one of the occupants, was seen leav
ing with a lame leg.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
o O @ o 8 @ 9 @ o o 9 o @ @
CAB, CUSHION AND CABIN
@ 8 o o % o @ @ o o @ O @

Jake Miller, roundhouse employee,
has Joined Company X, enrolling last
week.
Local wrecker is again back in the
yards, after having been at Billings
for some time.
Freight business over the N. P. is
still booming and crews and rolling
stock are being worked to capacity.
Brakeman Vredenberg is laying off,
occasion being a wedding in which he
plays one of the leading parts. He
left for Glendive Tuesday morning.
Signal crew has completed work on
semaphores in west end of the yard.
Two. crews are working out of here,
east and west, installing the new
automatic block.
Women are still extending their
operations in railway work. A num-
Der of them are now employed in run
ming bolt cutting machines in the N.
P. shops at M%issoula.
The N. P. has let contracts for new
car buildings at Laurel and a new
roundhouse at Bozeman, at a cost of
about $65 Work will be launched
as soon as material can be procured.
Irene Anderson is the new ex-
pense clerk at the freight house,
starting work recently. She sue
ceeds H. Newman, who takes the
place of Ed. Olofs, resigned. Mr.
Olofs has gone to Minneapolis.
Seven women are now employed in
the local roundhouse, wiping engines.
Mrs. William Qauber, forelady, has
resigned and her place has been taken
by Anna Fish. Mrs. Roy Wynkoop of
Minnesota has been added to the force.
Bob Rudiselle this week received a
letter from Max Beres, former call
boy here. He is still stationed at
the training station at Great Lakes,
ILL.,, and says everything is fine. He
further admits that the girls there
are strong for the blue jackets.
Jimtown's new passenger station
is nearing completion, and will be
ready for use in the near future. Fix
lures for the lunch room have been
installed and grading and sidewalk
work is nearly finished. Branch line
tracks have been laid, and connections
will be made with the Jamestown and
Northern tracks as soon as the old
station and baggage and express office
buildings are removed.
William Peterson. new night fore
man of the Mandan roundhouse, is
said to be, the youngest roundhouse
boss on the N. P. and probably in the
country. Peterson was recently pro-
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
GLADSTONE NEWSLETS.
Mrs. Ole Olson is i'll.

Mrs. Ole Olson is i'll.
DR.. Kamman of Taylor made a pro
fessional call here Friday night.
Jack Grasl of Werner visited home
folks Sunday.
Gladstone firemen attended the
big picnic along Green river Sunday
Miss Mabel Marsh visited at the
M. C. Brown home Saturday and Sun
day.
Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs
Neal, south of town, Friday after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. Matt Wehner of Dick
inson visited relatives in Gladstone
Sunday.
Herman Ehlert enjoyed a visit with
his brother, who was here the latter
part Of the week.
Miss Margaret Reilly, one of ou1
teachers, is attending summer schoo
at Dickinson. +
Mrs. S. B. Elston, Mrs. M. S
Candee and daughter, Miss Gladys
visited in Taylor Friday. .
The Colgrove and Remission fami,
lies were visiting at the C. C. Turner
home Sunday afternoon.
A. S. Hoffman of Bismarck visited
at the John Hornstra and Mrs. M. S
Candee homes last Tuesday.
VIM. Betsworth left for Aurora, S
D., Monday to visit his sister, Mrs
George Hoe1ing, and other relatives
Stella and Floyd Gilbertson OF
Emerson visited their sisters, Mrs. E.
Neal and Mrs. Ed. Grogen, last week
Mike Connors joined Co. K and left
for Fort Lincoln, in company with
others from neighboring towns, Sat-
urday. >
John Reilly has erected a new house
on his farm. The young people en-
joyed a dance there Saturday even
ing.
Members of the Red Cross of Dick
inson held a meeting in the hall in
Gladstone Friday evening, organizing
an auxiliary society here. W.. L.
Prindle was chosen president; M. c.
Brown, vice president; Miss Beulah
Brown, secretary, and Miss Regina
Duckhorn, treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

NOTED to the foremanship, succeeding
Frank Vickers, transferred to Missou-
la. T. H. Lantry. until recently super
of the Yellowstone division, was last
week elected a director of the Mime
sofa Transfer railway company, sue
ceeding George T. Slade.
Only dire necessity will reduce
train service over the N. P, declared
J. NJ. Rappelje, general manager, this
week. 1t is not the intention of the
road to remove any passenger trains
until it is absolutely necessary, he
asserted. Rumors that Chicago-Coast
trains would be taken off and that
there we're possibilities of further re-
duction in train service have been in
circulation recently.
Frank H. Cass, one of the oldest
and best known of the N. P. engineers
passed away last Monday in Man
dan, after an illness extending
over three weeks. News of his pass
ing brings sorrow on all divisions OF
the N. P, in his home city and else
where. Mrs. Cass and three children
survive him. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon from the
Methodist church in Mandan. Mr.
Cass numbered among his friends
scores of Dickinson ~railroaders.
Following bulletin was issued by the
N. P. this week: Old, discarded rail.
road ties, owned by the Northern Pa
cifc railway, will hereafter be giver
to farmers and other residents along
the right-of-way. This has been de-
cided upon by officials as a measure
of economy, designed to relieve suf.
fering along it's lines. During the
last few years, old ties have beer
burned. Previously, the practice oil
giving them away prevailed. 1t wa:
stopped when some persons neglect
ed to discriminate between old ane
new ties.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
TAYLOR HAPPENINGS.
Deferred Items.

Ier 1CemS.)
Gilmore Wecker is u new freight
rustler at the N. P.
Ida Henderson of Dickinson is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Minnie Steinbar left Monday
for her home at Grand Forks.
Miss Maple Torgerson entertained
the girls CLUB last Wednesday.
Hebron and Taylor played ball
here Sunday. Taylor lost, II to 8.
N. P. depot and the section house
are getting a new coat of paint this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Williams and
daughter were visitors from Werner
Sunday.
Children's day program was given
at the M. E. church Sunday evening.
It was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingman Haugen and
children of Knife river, were in Tay.
lor Sunday.
Mrs. Jopp and MI. and Mrs. Peter
| Kirsch and children were here from
Gladstone Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Plaggemeie1
and Hulda. and Ruth Stoxen were in
Dickinson Tuesday.
The Rev. P. "A. Dean took a num-
Der of our little boys Monday on q
fishing trip to Heart river.
T Taylor high school students and
several other young persons autoed to
Heart river Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pauline liner returned Satur-
day evening from Bismarck. where
she has been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Williams and chill
dren started for Bismarck in their
car Tuesday morning for a visit.
Miss Wilma Turner returned to her
home at Knife river Saturday, after
spending the winter here, attending
| school.
Misses Hattie and Nellie Schmidt
were in Dickinson from Saturday un-
til Tuesday, visiting their cousin,
Mrs. Louis Baker.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren and
daughter arrived Sunday evening to
visit Mrs. Warren's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Silvernail.
Steve Brittner had the misfortune
on Monday while working at the ele-
vator, to get some lime in one eye
and it is feared he will go blind.
Miss Laura Larsen returned Mon
day from Sheldon, N. D., where she
has been attending school. She was
accompanied home by her sister, Mrs.
H. Hem, and the latter's little son.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
WILSON SIGNS WAR BILL

Greatest Series of Contract MAKING in
History to Follow.
Washington. - President Woodrow
Wilson has signed the $4,000 900, 900
war budget bill, the largest single ap.
preparation measure ever enacted by
any government.
Signing of the bill by the president
started off the greatest single series
of contract signing in world history.
Money is o Immediately available
for the great army, navy and shipping
work ahead of the government. Sol.
diers and sailors may be paid while
in training and contracts let to great
concerns all over the country may be
signed.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
A AT

The Rev. FIR. Florian Krank, recent
" ordained here, is now permanently
parishes Of Dunn Center, Fayette and
Grassy Butte from there. He has
been engaged recently in listing the
Catholic families Of Dunn Center,
with view to incorporating a congre-
cation and later building a church.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
MOTHERHOOD
W0MAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Childless
Women.

Among the virtues of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
ability to correct sterility in the
cases of many women. This fact is
we'll established as evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds of others
we have published in these columns.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. 81 want other
women to know what a blessing Lydia
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

Ernest Kruger, living near Hebron,
had a leg broken last week when a
savage bull charged him as he was
riding his pony. Kruger was driv-
ing some cattle on his farm, when the
bull suddenly turned, charged and
knocked him from his horse. Krueg-
e fell from his horse but was notfur-
|ther molested. He lay helpless till
found BY a passerby, and then medical
aid was sumomned. He will be cons
fined TO the home for some weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
SITUATION VERY SERIOUS

Many Butte Copper Miners Joining
Ranks Of Strikers.
Butte, Mont.-Thousands more men
refrained from working in the mines
in the Butte district. A statement is.
sued by the Metal Mine Workers
union, the new organization of the
miners, claimed that $4,000 of the 49,
900 miners in the district had quit
work. '
Mine arrangements are not dis
counting the fact that the labor situa.
ton is serious.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

Isadore Pirkl, who farms a section
of land, about ten miles northeast OF
the city, will harvest about 275 acres
this fall, 200 acres being soWn to
wheat and the remainder to barley,
oats and flax.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
SINN fem COLORS RAISED
Demonstration at Dublin When Pris.
oners Return.

Dublin.-Several demonstrations oc
CURED in connection with the return
to Dublin of the released Sim Feiners.
Two men climbed the walls of the
ruined p%ostofice building on which
they tied the Sim Fein flag and amid
great cheering tore down the recruit.
ing posters. The police did not inter.
fere until about 2 a.. m., when two
demonstrators were arrested and
charged with breaking into the post.
Office and setting fire to timbers.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
been to me. We
had always wanted
a baby in our home
but I was in poor
health and not able
to do my work. My
mother and hus-
band both urged me
to E. Pink
h am's Vegetable
Compound. I did
" ..
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23

State railway commission will meet
in Elgin July II to hear claims Of
the village for a transfer connection
between the N. 2. and Milwaukee.
Stephan and Frank Lindamann,
farmers residing in the Richardton
vicinity, have purchased the machin-
cry business # Henry Pathmarn, To-
Gated III Richardson. They took pos
session last week.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-21

to be such, and severally ac-
knowledged the said certificate
to be the act and deed of the
signers respectively, and that
the facts therein stated are tru-
ly set forth.
Given under my hand and seal
of office the day and year afore-
said.
HUGH E. REILLY,
Notary Public, Kings County,
No. 48
Kings Co. Registers No. 6O39.
Certificates filed in New York
Co., No. 60.
New York Co. Register No.
6124.
Commission Expires Mar. 80.
1916.
Hugh E. Reilly, Notary Pub
lie, Kings County,"
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-21
ROMULUS A. HOPKINS,
Notary Public.
STATE OF DELAWARE,

Office of Secretary of State
I, Everett C. Johnson, Secre-
tary of State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy of Certificate of In
corporation of the 'NATIONAL
WATER MAIN CLEANING
COMPANY, INC" as received
and filed in this office the twen-
ty-fifth day of November, A. D.
1914, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
[ have hereunte set my hand and
official seal at Dover, this thir-
teenth day Of July in the year
IF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and seventeen.
EVERETT c.. JOHNSON,
Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-21

An engineer asleep on duty al
lowed his engine to crash into a
caboose on a train ahead, killing
seven men, and now he is being
held to trial for manslaughter.
This accident occurred in Illinois
last Monday. The engineer tes-
titled he had been i'll for several
days, was not fit for duty and
had dropped to sleep a few min
utes before the accident. Per-
haps it would not have been
amiss if the grand jury had gone
a little further in their investi-
cation to ascertain if the engi-
neer had been ordered by his su-
perior to take the run, notwith-
standing he was physically unfit.
If that would prove true, the en-
gineer should be exonerated, and
put,the criminal charge of man.
slaughter against his superior,
on the ground Of criminal negli-
gence in ordering out for duty a
man physically unfit. On the
other hand if the engineer was
incapacitated from the use of
liquor he should be prosecuted to
the full limit of the law. An en-
gineer is the one man in railroad
work who should never permit
himself to use liquor at any time,
as the lives of many depend on
his clear head and steady hand,
and these elements he cannot
possess with a brain added with
booze.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-21
Friday, September Fl, 1917.

Any alien convicted of being
an |. w. w. should be promptly
deported from this country to his
native land. This is a country
for American citizens, and not a
harbor for the riff-raff and Grim
inal class of other countries, who
come here to preach their sedi-
tious doctrines of anarchy and
crime, with the hope and desire
of undermining our free institu-
tions of government, and estab-
fishing a reign of lawlessness and
debauchery as the standard of
citizenship.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-21
The LOYALTY Labor Council OF

The Loyalty Labor Council or
ganized in Minneapolis by repre-
sentatives of organized labor do
not propose to leave any doubt
in the mind of the world how
they stand on the war question.
They have offered $1,000 bonus
to the American soldier who will
bring in dead or alive either Kai-
ser Bill or the Crown Prince, and
$10O for any German officer, and
$50 for the capture of the first
German soldier. The traitorous I.
w. w., alleged representative of
organized labor, should take no.
tice that they are out of harmony
with the men who toll with their
hands instead of with their jaws.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-21

The Phoenix Messenger, the
recognized organ of progressive
democracy, whatever brand that
might be, has made the startling
discovery that the leading repub-
licans of the state have COM
menced looking over available
timber for governor to put in the
race next year to defeat Gov.
Campbell, and they have been
measuring H. L. Eads, Jos.
Kibbey, j. G. Adams, Thos.
Maddox, Lorenzo Hubbell, Ed.
Wells, George Christy, and a
score of other men. Who are
these leading republicans that
are doing all this measuring, and
then rush of the editor of the
Messenger and tell him all about
it? We remember year ago all
the democratic papers and politi-
clans in the state very busy ad-
vising the republicans that Gov.
Campbell was sthe weakest cam
didate the party could put out in
the race against Gov. Hunt, and
they suggested a score of fellows
who could poll more votes. 1t is
long time until next year, but
it is not to early to suggest to re-
publicans that barking to the ad-
wise of the democrats leads to
destruction.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-21
STATE OF NEW YORK,
County of New YOrk-sS.

BE 1T REMEMBERED, that
on this oath day of November,
A. D., 1914, personally came be-
fore me, Hugh E. Reilly, a nota
ry public in and for the county
and state aforesaid, George H.
Squire, Jr., Clinton Inglee and
Burt B. Hodgman, parties to the
foregoing certificate of incorpo-
ration, known to me personally
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-21
STATE OF DELAWARE.

County of Kent-sS.
BE 1T REMEMBERED, that
on this 25th day of November,
A. D., 1914, personally came be-
fore me, the subscriber, a notary
public in and for the county and
state aforesaid, w. |. N. Lofland,
a part to the aforegoing certifi-
cate Of incorporation, known to
ne personally to be such, and
duly acknowledged the said GER
tificate to be his act and deed,
and that the facts therein stated
are truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and
seal of office the day and year
aforesaid.
ROMULUS A. HOPKINS,
Notary Public.
'R. A. Hopkins, Notary Pub
lie, Delaware, Appointed March
%, 1913 for four years" !"
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-21
Governor Campbell.


ing criticism, which is prompted
solely over their disappointment
by the defeat of Mr.. Hunt, and
give Gov. Campell his opportun-
ity to prove his fitness to be a
chief executive.
Gov. Campbell was fairly and
honestly elected governor, but a
gang of whisky-soaked criminals
in Cochise county attempted to
defeat the will of the people by
raping the ballot boxes. Failing
in this the horde of democratic
appointees who had been fatten-
ing at the public crib, furnished
the money and prevailed on Gov.
Hunt to institute a contest. The
legislature was in session when
the courts recognized Gov. Camp
bell as the de facto governor
pending the contest, and they, al
so antagonistic over the defeat
of Mr.. Hunt, and with no thought
of legislating for the best inter-
ests of the state, devoted all
their time and energy in attempt
ing to harass the governor. A
sample of their work was the
monstrosity known as the ap-
preparation bill that was padded
with a lavish hand for no other
purpose than to embarrass Gov.
Campbell. If he vetoed any of
the items he would incur the dis
pleasure of the community that
was hoping for the benefits, and
if he signed the appropriation
bill they could accuse the Cover
nor's administration with extrav-
agance. The whole session was
devoted to the tricks and ma
chinations of bunch of un-
scrupulous politicians in an eff
fort to get Gov. Campbell in a
hole; but he out-generaled them
by being smooth and suave, and
they adjourned confident they
would be called in special session
within a few months; but when
the echo of the gavel died away
the third session of the legisla-
ture passed into history, with no
hope of resurrection.
Then the court officially declar-
ed Mr.. Campbell governor by de-
Gliding the contest in his favor,
but even this did not stop the
harassment of the governor be-
cause an appeal was taken to the
supreme court, where the case is
liable to be pending for several
months yet to come,
Gov. Campbell has been most
maliciously maligned since the
first day he took his seat by or
der of the court, and instead of
having his mind free to admins
ter the duties of the executive
office with a free hand, he has to
spend some of his time and en-
ergy to circumvent the plans of
political enemies who are relent-
lessly seeking his undoing.
When the several labor trou-
bles came up this summer the
Governor was entitled to wise
counsel and assistance, not only
from the legislature but the at
torney generals office. From
the band of Hessians in the leg
islature he could expect nothing
but lot of dirty politics aimed
at the executive office to embar-
rass and hinder, and from the
attorney general comes nothing
but treachery and deceit.
Thus is Gov. Campbell being
handicapped where he should be
given loyal support, and he is be-
ing pursued viciously by the
bowling dervishes of the demo
cratic press because he does not
put himself in the power of his
political enemies seeking his des-
Gov. Campbell is not
infaIlable. Perhaps he has made
oo,,oo y,o;c& n l>o1 h,,+ oot xooo1,o 49,.