davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
SUMMONS

SUMMONS. I.
st't S. of SG "t st Daso'a' SIS. In .9 9ssisi.i fG Dit.
John W. Gcodall,
S. A. B%Iomquist, and all other persons
unknown claiming any estate or inter-
est in or lien or incumbrance upon the
property describ d in the complaint,
Defendants. ~
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
::sUMxoNs:

:@s,"s :. sUMxoNs: ,:1:.
State Of North Dakota, a.. il District Cosrt
) Comfy Of Stark, AsfsS: 9Th Judicial Dist.
R. s. Bro okings, fps
...- -. Plaintiff, H..
Peter Carbon. The Missouri Valley Land
MortSagsw cSSmpau{, = a;asoaposation,
!, sons unknown claiming 'Sfy. Ssl&xe ora
IS: intetsst,tn:or lien or ineha4fF6rAAt43ss&pbnE
the property describedAh lahsssssomHi
plant, rs ~ se.
. -. Defendants; i
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
The State Of North Dskotxi to tbs sboae,nan.
,f@ Defendants: ...,D $50.

The State Of North Dakotx 0i:ttte, ab~oVerndnhed
@ Defendants: .,4.ss ,.~-t
You see .hereby summonedta ia. answer the COM
piaint in the sbove-entitled action, which, IL
Aled in the Office of the clerk OF the distfiSt
court Of the Sixth Judicial District in and for
the county Of Stark and STATE of Moth D9kota,
and to serve . copy otsyoui nswe ( ID th3Sah
the Dakota National Shanf hpildinEA A the city
of Dickinson in said comfy RndHssstSte, within
thirty days, q fter' the. service Of thte. summons
upon you, exclusive 81 the day pf s1ch service
and in case Of your fatlurefo p ar 81 ans wer,
Judgment, will be taken against you by default
f6f the relief demanded in the complaint
dated January 4. 1900: 2,...-sa --5+,,
=. - CRAWFORD & BURNETTIh
% , y '.' AtteaEneys fos Plaintiff;
y. ~ 80: iDiciinson Md;
To ths aIlbove.nianae d~efendants:s Z
You Will please take inDticethat the abovf.
entitled action. Is br0nshtlfor the purpose Of
quietinR title to the southeast quarter Of seq:
ton twenty-fonr in : township one, humid red
thirty nine north. range. ninety two west Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian. il. Stark county.
N, D., and that the complaint insaid action was
on the 18th day of, JanuarysA. D. 1905, Hled in
the office of the clerk of the district court for
Stark county, n. D., at Dickinson. Nd.
CRAWFORD & BURNETT:
=. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1-20.6t Dickinson..iN. d.
'.. &c., 70. -. rs. =. ,-E :. 80 ssMl l. ~ 4
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20

Aaron II. sKeene. and alt other persons
unknown claiming any estate or inter
est in or lien or incumbrance upon the
property desert oed in the complaint,
Defendants,
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20

st't So OF M9e cf s Rafota'. e. dth 1 5aSisisi cq Dist.
NJ. L. Ayers,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Rear View of Indicator Dial.

the position of shot has been ascer- tained. the indicator board is cleared by a frame * worked cleo trically by push-button placed near the marksman on the firing-point.
 The arrangement by which the tar get is carried on swinging frame has been designed with view to it's ad- justment to suit the force of bullets of varying weight and velocity, and with regard to the length of the range. Thus with a service rife at 20c yards the target plate is lowered until the hammers rest with their lower sides at an angle of about 50 degrees with the bearer-plate. At longer ranges with lighter charges, the target is raised, and with it the series of nam- mers, until the angle is such that on bullet striking directly over ham, mer only that hammer is affected. Each hammer will, however, respond to the impact of bullet striking with in three inches of the point on the target against which it rests. Thus each forms the center of circle six inches in diameter and will record the position of a shot striking within that circle. The hammers are so ar ranged that these circles overlap in all directions, so that no part of the target can be struck without one or more hammers being affected Should a bullet strike where two, three or four circles overlap, all the hammers within those circles will be operated, and a corresponding number of disks on the indicator will fall. It is quite easy to determine from these disks the exact point of the target struck by the bullet"
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08

to the United States, for all nations grant the same courtesy. At the great French school at St. Cyr and Sarmur many foreign officers take courses. At Sandhurst, the British military col lege, there are always foreign stu dents, especially Chinese and Japan csc. The biographies of the men who led the Japanese armies to victory over the Russians show that most of them received a part of their training in foreign schools.
 The sending of foreign officers to our schools is merely matter of in ternational courtesy, and we are mere ly returning, in the case Of France, a compliment that has at various times been paid to us by that country. In the case of the South American coun- tries we are simply extending to them what other countries extend to them.
 Rulers of nations and their minis ters feel that this intercourse with foreigners is good for their own off cers and cadets and that such courte- sies tend in the long run toward amity and, consequently, toward peace.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
GROWING BuCKWHEAT.
Wisconsin Farmers Experience In
 Raising This Crop.

do not often raise buckwheat, but like to grow it oc- 1sionally. It does well on almost an5 kind of soil. It comes in very niegiy as a late crop. If l have piecdIf land which has been neglected ursH too late for other grain crops, ti.i5 land can be seeded to buckwheat. Or if I have a field of corn whefe the seed failed to sprout this can also be sown to buckwheat. If the ground is very poor it should have an application of stable manure. It may be plowed any time before seeding. The ground should be fitted as for any other small grain crop. IL is advisable to have the seedbed thor oughly prepared and the more work put on it the better the results. I SOW buckwheat any time between June 20 and July 4. AS the acreage is not large I usually SOW by hand, using about one peck to the acre.
 The crop should be harvested be- fore frosts occur, explains this writer in Orange Judd Farmer. If sown later than July there is danger of frost catching it. If it is sown much earlier than June 20 the hot weather is like ly to cause light yield. The crop may be cut by hand, using a cradle, or with the ordinary reaper. Each bundle should stand by itself, with a band around the top. These should be left in the field until the straw and grain are dry. After that the crop can be stacked and threshed as any other small grain. I sometimes sell buck wheat to the millers. At other times have it ground and put the luck wheat flour up in 25pound sacks and sell these at retail.
 All in all, buckwheat is very satis- factory when grown in a small way. If have piece of land which is very weedy and want to partly summer fai- low it, begin by blowing early in the spring to a depth of six or seven inches. I disk this every week until the time for seeding buckwheat. After this crop is off I find my field praeti- cally free from bad weeds. In this way it can be used very successfully as cleaning crop.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
MANY ALIENS AT AMERICAN MIL.
 ITARY SCHOOLS.
Is Uncle Sam Training Soldiers for Nations With Which He May
 Some Day Be at War?

While it is true that foreigners are admitted to West Point military acad- emy as students only on application through official sources and by au- thority of congress, it is true that a number of foreign countries have been invited by our government to desig- nate officers of infantry, cavalry and artillery to take the courses of in struction at the service schools at Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley, and these invitations have been accepted by Mexico and by several Central and South American states.
 In each instance of foreign cadets undergoing instruction at West Point and foreign officers receiving instruc- tion at the infantry and cavalry school, Fort Leavenworth. and at the cavalry and field artillery school, Fort Riley, this government pays none of the expenses. Otherwise the cadets and officers are on the same footing as our own.
 At the United States military acad- emy at West Point there are four for eign cadets, A. R. Calvo, Costa Rico; Frutos Thomas Plaza, Ecuador; Ting Chia Chen and Ying Hsing Wen, China. Cadet Calvo is member of the present second Cjunior) class, while the other young gentlemen are in the fourth (freshman) class, and it is interesting to know that the Chi nese are the first cadets ever received at WnSf Dnirt from nt.x- Lieut.. Brugere, of the French army, son of the late generalissimo, it at pres ent at Fort Leavenworth, but the gov ernment of Mexico has been granted permission to send two infantry off cers to the infantry and cavalry school and four officers of the cavalry and artillery to the school of application for cavalry and field artillery at Fort Riley. The two infantry officers are Lieut.. Jorga Landa, Fifteenth battal- ion, and Lieut.. Louis Manter, Twen- tieth battalion. The others are Lieut. Felipe Neri, of the Eighth cavalry; Sub-Lieut. Alfonso Rainos, Fourteenth cavalry, and Lieuts. Rodol Casillas and Arturo Certucha, of the artillery
 It is a singular fact that the United States naval academy at Annayol has graduated more Japanese than any other foreign cadets. Until the death, already mentioned, of Kinjiro Matsukata, there were two Japanese | cadets there; the survivor is Cadet | Asahi Kitagaki.
 The law providing for the admission
 
 1868, and it has been in effect repealed by the clause of the naval bill which provides that foreign cadets can be appointed only by act of congress hereafter.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
VETERANS OF SPANISH WAR

Army and Navy Spanish War Vet erans, which was chartered in Ohio; second came the Spanish-American War Veterans, who first gathered in the state of New York, and last the Service Men of the Spanish War, who first convened in Illinois.
 In 1904 the three organizations met in one convention in St. Louis, and were amalgamated into the United Spanish War Veterans.
 Buttons indicating membership in the United Spanish War Veterans are now frequently seen in the coat lap els of men one meets in the streets. The official badge, which is also worn in button style, consists of St. Andrews cross of bronze The top arm bears the word Cuba" the right arm has Porto Rico" and the left arm Philippine Islands" while at the bottom are the letters "U. s. A" In the center medallion is a sol dier at the position of charge bay onets," and sailor with eutlass in position is on guard. Between them is the kneeling figure of a woman, and in the background is a battle ship.
 Around the group are two circles, which have between them the words Spanish War Veterans, 1S9S-99." The badge is suspended by a ribbon one inch wide, in form of a miniature United States flag. Its anchorage is a bar of bronze, which has on it a rife and saber crossed beneath the center of shield emblazoned with the stars and stripes. Around the bot tom and sides of this device are lau- rel wreaths. On the left end of the bar are the letters Uni" and on the left ted" forming the word United" The ribbon is surmounted by a brass pin consisting of an anchor crossed by cannon. About them is twined a wreath of laurel leaves, and perched upon the cannon is an Amer ican eagle with wings extended. The buttons are worn in the lapels of the coats of members when in civil. ian dress, and the badge when ia uniform.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
THEIR ORGANIZATION SHOWS
 RAPID GROWTH.
Will Become the Logical Success or of the G. A. R.

The rapid increase in the member ship of the organization known as the United Spanish War Veterans was strikingly evident at the third annual encampment just held at Washington, D. c. President Roose- welt is one of the members of the association, and he is on the roll as "Comrade" Roosevelt, of the rough riders, and many of his old companions in arms at the fight at San Juan hill pitched their tents near the White House. Among those who have united with the so- ciety during the past year have been Maj. Gen. Frederick D. Grant, commander of the department of the east; Rear Admiral Joseph B. Cogh- Ian and Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, retired.
 What the organization stands for is eXemplified in it's uniform, which is half blue and half gray Among it's membership are old campaigners for the union cause, as we'll as soldiers of the confederacy, although there are comparatively few veterans Of the war of the rebellion to be found in it's more than 200 camps.
 Few organizations have made such rapid advances as that which have been attained in the last year by the United Spanish American War Veterans. In that brief period the order has nearly doubled its mem bership. It now enrolls 10000 men in the United States. The depart ment of New York, which is the strongest of the state organizations. has 4.000 members. With between 100000 and 100000 men from which to draw, the veterans will be able to attain a large membership within the next few years, according to the con- fident predictions of the officers
 First in the field was the National
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
r5 Tt5Ez zG@S~a
 lELEl;zNeAll lEL;zeAl.l 9W W0z.ZD 9
FOR THE RIFLEMAN..
An Electric Self-Regi Target
 Has Been Devised.

A target, for'rifie practice, in which the position of each shot is at once registered on dial at any desired dis tance, has been invented by Col George A. Peters, of Toronto, Canada The advantage of the device is that it avoids the cost of constructing a mantel for the protection of the mark CTS, and saves the heavy wages bill involved with ordinary balanced can vas targets, which require two men each for marking. The principle of the apparatus resembles that of the ordinary hotel annunciator the im- pact of the bullets being received by hammers behind the target, which close electric circuits and thus regis ter the results on the dial. Says a contributor to Engineering:
 When the target is brought into use, it is raised by means of suitable levers worked from behind the target Cor by wire attached to these levers, and worked from the firing -point) i, until the hammers rest against tbe
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
A Gold and Steel Engine.

A watchmaker of Ontario has made a remarkable working model of an engine. It weighs only four grains, and is made of gold and steel, says the London Globe. It would take 12O of these almost microscopic engines to weigh an ounce, while 1920 would be required to weigh pound, and 3,840,000 to weigh a ton. The speed and horse power of this little model have been estimated by Prof. Chant, of the University of Toronto. It makes 6.000 revolutions per minute, and it's working power is 1-49S000 of a horse power. The bore of it's cylin- der is 3-100 of an inch in diameter, and the length of it's stroke 1-32 of an inch. Truly wonderful little en- zine.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Look to America for Cotton.

The cotton spinners of Lancashire, England, raised a commission of ex- perts to visit all the cotton-growing lands of. the world and investigate the industry Their report has been made, and it is to the effect that the United States must continue the source of the main supply. Egypt is proving as much of disappointment as India as a cotton country, and it is generally agreed that our southern states will lead in this important in- dustry for many years to come.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
STUDY SCIENCE OF WAR.

At the Culver summer naval school, on Lake Maxinkunkee, in Indiana, there are five foreign cadets, sent there and being educated at the ex- pense of their respective governments. They are Jesus Castro Ansedondo, Evanisto Madero and Paul Madero, of Mexico; Engel c. Hidalgo, of Ecuador, and Tinsan Tsang, of China, and the latter during the winter takes a spe- cial course at the Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology, in Boston.
 International comity is the principal reason for the opening of our doors to the cadets and officers of other countries. The system is not peculiar
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
CORN CUTTING TO SAVE TIME.
Method of Handling a Sixty-Four
 Hill Shock.

A farmer of Bond county, H., sug
 gests plan for cutting 64-hill shock of corn in such a manner as to mini mize steps and carrying. His plan is illustrated by the cut. The circles in the center represent the four hills over which the shock is to be built. These are to be bent together if de- sired, or if a jack is used may be cut at once. When the foundation for the shock is ready the cutter goes to No. and cuts in the direction of the numbers until he reaches No. 8. After placing his armful in the shock
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Radium and Gems.

Radium emanations seem to have marked and widely varying effects upon precious stones. Some colorless diamonds exposed to the influence of radium turn yellow and stay of that color, while others remain white. One pale blue sapphire was colored dark yellow after two weeks exposure to radium rays.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
A New Word,

French aeronautic authorities have given the name "aeronef," or aviation apparatus, to a flying machine that is heavier than the air. The varieties include: CD the helicopter, sus- tained and driven by one or several propellers; CD the aeroplane, chiefly sustained by one or more flat or curved surfaces, and (3) the orthop. ter or mechanical bird. sustained and propelled by beating wings.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08

of the hammers, and the position of the shot is thus recorded at the firing point. The form of the ham, mer is such that when it is stopped in it's backward movement by the bearer-plate it's center of gravity is well in front of the bearing-pin, So that it immediately falls back again
 the back of the target plate. When
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Front View of Indicator Dial.

back of the target plate, at an angle suitable to the weight and velocity of the bullet When a bullet strikes the target, it's force is communicated to one or more hammers within the area affected by the blow, and these are raised until the back strikes the bearer-plate and contact is made by the projecting Jugs at the lower ends
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
As a Safety Valve

The occupant of the top third room on the top floor was expressing his sentiments fiuently and explosively through the telephone.
 "Here!" cut in the girl at the switchboard, "I don't want to hear such talk as that!"
 Then don't!" yelled the other I'm talking to the janitor! !"-Chicago Tribune.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
His Part,

My wife is a lecturer and am an entertainer" said Hobbs.
 Indeed? I knew your wife ap- peared in public. but I did not know that you ever did"
 "Oh, don't; stay at home and en- tertain the baby" ."-Cassell's Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Music and CaterpiIIars.

Caterpillars have been found to be greatly agitated by musical vibra- tions, descending from tree in a This should suggest an effective means of fighting the gypsy moth and other caterpillar plaques.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
s,.+ "'+ 's
Cabbage Pulling Device.

board two inches wide, and fasten them together as shown in the cut, with one end separated by a wedge. Drive several nails through the han. dle to hold it, and clinch them secure ly. Taper off the point of the fork and round off the handle, and you are ready for business. Insert the fork under the cabbage head astride of the stem and lift upward, and it will come out without the usual back breaking strain.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Letters hx Rocket.

Perhaps the most unusual way of de livering mails is that adopted for one of the islands of the Tonga group in the Pacific, where the danger of ap- preaching inshore renders it necessary for the mail steamer to use skyrock- ct as pOstman.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Strenuth of Catqut.

The tensile strength of catgut mu- sical instrument strings is 60,000 pounds per square inch, the elonga- tion at rupture 15 to 19 per cent.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
CABBAGE PULLING DEVICE.
1t Will Aid in Pulling the Crops by
 the Roots.

Where cabbages are being harvest ed to be preserved for some time, 1t is necessary to pull them with the stalks attached. To aid in this work an arrangement such as shown in the cut is very useful, says Farm and Home. Take two pieces of stiff
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
Diagram of the Plan.

No. Is. In other words, he cuts each hill in the order that it is numbered, beginning each time at the hill marked by circle and ending with the hill marked with the square When he comes to the last hill, which is No. 50, he has cut the entire 64-hill shock, and at the least cost of labor.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08

Turnips, beets and other Hoot crops. as we'll as cabbage should be left in field or garden until the approach of hard freezing weather.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
New Pen Metal.

An American patent has been granted for making pens of tantalum CT its alloys.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-08
American Shoes in Germany.

American shoes are so popular in Germany that many manufacturers in : that country sell their goods as American made"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-18

Aus Der S9ul.. Gebrer
(iR ssutinsn unt,rridD: .Nun, Rim.
Der, Iugt mir NAL. ipeldes iinO Cure
2ieblinssgeitalten aus Der beutf9en
SeloensSage9" - Der tlsine Wliiller:
Der bOrnetns Siesfriebl" = Der
tleine S4uI3e: r9i,:cidb BON 8srn!-
= Der tleine Gp9a: Dit si,r 6ep'
nRaszainoss!'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-15
REoRGANIZED REPUBLICANS.
Son of the RedoubtabIe Hetty- Greer
Nominated for Governor.

Houston, Tex, Aug 1.-THE faction of
the Republican party of Texas known as
the ''reOrganiZed' today held it's state
convention here. E. II. r. Green of Tor
rell, president of the Texas Midland and
son of Mrs. Hetty Green of New York.
was nominated for governor, and J. C.
Gibbons, formerly mayor of Paris Tex
for lieutenant governor. The resolutions
adopted, strongly commend the national
administration and denounce Cecil A
Lyon who is the regular state chairman
and Republican national committeeman
for Texas Colonel Lyon is held to be
a dictator who is seeking to disrupt the
party in Texas, and to aTTOgate to him
self all power.
The platform deals with national and
state issues along the usual lines. The
committee on reCr ganiZatiOn submitted a
lengthy plan, in effect declaring that the
Texas party had been led astray by those
who should guard it's interests. and that
the time had come when it must be placed
upon its proper oasis. The delegates to
the convention and those they represented
are pledged to this work and all Repub-
llcans are invited to join the movement.
There was much enthusiasm when the
name of Secretary of War Taft was men,
toned.
A state executive committee was named
with A w Cheson of DenisOn as chair
man. William NJ. Mcdonald. colored. of
tTerrell was named as national commit
teeman, and will contest the right of
Cecil A. Lyon to the place.