davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-06-29

Committee. He thought no objections
would be made by the company and
as soon as tie matter passed through
its proper department. that the work
would be done. mother request
made by Mr.. Rose was that the com
pany put screen over the street Tor
the protection of drivers. Mr.. Brown
readily saw The wisdom OF this The
cinders from passing trains is the
source ot much annoyance TO the
travelling public.
This Improvement. i'll connection with
those that will be made By the Gene
terry Company, will aud much to that
section OF the town and with no ex-
pc11se whatever to the taxpayer.
Newark post., 1910-06-29

lures IN verse 81, Jesus asked his aud;-
ence II they had understood him Thav
answered Yes. Ole can hardly see
now they could fail to know ali he
meaning. And yet today multitude :
tan to comprehend.
lhen lie spoke t. the Scribes who
were present and had heard You have
now 10. been instructed concerning the
Kingdom Of Heaven. You saw von
understand: You have long in ,wn
what the old teache.s have said Now
you VIII have a double store Won
nave had the old. | am giving Won !
nave given you the new. Keen them
together. Out Of these treasures vo,
can teach both the old and the new
Newark post., 1910-06-29
Fry Oysters In Pure Olive Oil

Then you can tickle the palate with
your half dozen or more, without in
viting protest from the stomach.
Pure Olive Oil is vegetable. 1t can't
turn rancid and doesn't lie heavy on
the stomach. Lucca Tosconia Olive
Oil pressed from choice Italian olives
under the strict modern sanitary con-
ditions is the finest, purest in the
world. For sale at
CELLA'S,
Newark
Newark post., 1910-06-29
Improvements On Chapel Street

Division Engineer Brown. of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, was in
Newark, Monday. and conferred with
the Mayor and members OF the Street
Committee, re.ative to the improve
ments at the B. & O. crossing on
Chapel street The curbing and pave
ment were discussed and Mr.. Brown
acceded to .he requests of the Street
Newark post., 1910-06-29
Farm Life The Best

Country life has its drawbacks, but
it has its great advantages whicn over
come them True, those who live in
the country are "Rubins' and Farm
ers" and 'hayseeds' to the cigarette
smokers in town, but the boast OF busi-
ness men in the world today is that
Newark post., 1910-06-29
Prizes At The National Corn Exposition
For Delaware Farmer.

lhe farmers OF Delaware have only
to send exhibits to the National Corn
Exposition at Columbus, Ohio, next
January to be sure OF winning prizes; /;
ior there will be prizes open to Della
wareans only, besides those to be won
IN competition with all the rest of the
United States.
hese prizes for Delaware gran are
as iollows:-
Best sample 10 ears yellow dent S,
y pest sample, 10 ears white dent :
~ best sample, 10 ears other dent
K than yellow or white :
N Best sample, 10 ears flint corn :
Best single ear dent
Best single ear flint
WHEAT Best sample, peck S.
OATS Best sample I peck S.
SO4BEANS Best sample | peck S:
Delaware farmers may also compete
with the world for prizes on shea
wheat, shcaf oats. si,eai oi timothy
peck OF timothy seed sheai oi alfalfa
peck OF alfalfa seed, peck OF buck
wheat, ten heads of kafiir corn. te,
heads OF broom corn, peck OF rye. peel
OF cowpeas, ten ears cary sweet corn
ten ears late, sweet corn, ten ears pop
corn. The prizes i'll each OF thes,
| classes are: First prize, S.; secont
| prize, S.; third prize, 81. 1t is prob
able that several prizes OF value will
be given TO Delaware also, by manu-
tacturers of agricultural implements
fertilizers and others who are interest
| ed in the agricultural development O
this State.
Newark post., 1910-06-29
Sunday School Lesson
By K. S. Holmes

Lesson |. july g. 1910.
pICTIRES OF THE KINGDOM.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas: he..Exal:ed Ruler of the
Universe has taken from our mids,
Brother ]. c. Cartwright, a member Of
Dickinson Lodge No. 1887, B.-P. o. E.
Now. Therefore. be it resolved that
in recognition..of the loss of our. brother.
We recall the manly virtues of'.his life.
He vas kindly and sympathetic, be-
lieving in the brotherhood of..man.
As a brother. he was faithful to the
duties and obligations imposed upon
him. Assuming them modestly, he
carried them u~nfalteringly to the end.
We will constantly miss his familiar
form and feel the absence Of his many
kindly acts.
That our heartfelt sympathy is ex-
tended to his bereaved wife.
And it is further resolved that these
resolutions b e--read in open lodge, suit
ably displayed..on our tablets of mourn
ing, and an engrossed copy presented to
his widow. and this resolution publish
ed.
Dickinson Lodge..No. 1897, B. P. O. E.
BY Committee.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas; An all Powerful and Bene.
ficient Creator has taken from US W. H.
Walton, treasurer and member of the
Dickinson Fire Department.
Now. Therefore. be it resolved:
That while we mourn his loas. we re.
call the many benefits bestowed upon VI
by him, and his years of faithful ser.
vice amongst US that as our treasurer
he honored demands al times even when
there e no funds.
That memory of him will be kept
ever Green amongst US.
That We extend our profound SYM
pathy to his bereaved family in the ir-
reparable loss they have suffered.
That these resoluti ons be spread upon
u records, published. and an engrossed
copy transmitted to his family.
Dickinson Fire Department.
BY Committee.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
BEEF INVESTIGATION
PRICES NOT ADVANCED

The people in western North Dakota
are paying very little attention to the
beef trust investigation. The best grass
fed beef in the world is produced here
and the growers are not wanting to see
anything done that will cause q decline
In the present good prices. 1t is a fact
that the price of beef on the hoof is
much higher than it was six to eight
years ago, but the retail price in Dick
ins0n is about the same. +.
In the case of pork. the.retail price
has advanced a good deal in the past
few years. The producer gets q great
deal more than he used to and the retail
purchaser pays almost double.
The chances are that the Chicago
packers do not care how much the gov
eminent investigates. The probe will
probably make clear the fact that there
is much less grass fed beef now than a
few years ago; while the consumption
of meat has increased.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Local NEWS

All White went down g Valley City
on business Friday:
D.. Fisher made a professional trip
to Gladstone Friday. 81 u:
Miss Pearl Vineyard. is .. nssw nurse
at the Fisher hospital. 4.
G. C. Mead came in from his Cannon
Ball ranch on Thursday.
The two-year-olds son of Andrsas Herf.
10 miles south Of town. has diphthsria.:
Marx railmadae lie ill this week,
threatened with a case Of typhoid fever.
Alex Gilmore, j. l.. McCatchan and
A. p. Albright came down from Bel
field on Friday.
Mrs. Erwin Muth was confined to the
house the latter part of the week on ac-
count of illness.
The Dorcas society had q benefit
dance at the armory on Friday night. A
good crowd vas expected.
At a meeting Of the members of the
Missouri Slope Brick & Tile Co. this
week, ALI White was elected president
of the company and Senator A. L.
Martin of Sentinel Butte, vice president.
Manager Fleury is negotiating with
the Valley City basketball team. who are
anxious to secure a date here. If they can
arrange games with jamestown and Bis
marck en- route the expenses. would be
greatly diminished and the home team
will quickly come to terms.
Miss Mabel, Hayes was in from Mid
way and left on Thursday for James,
town, where she was to meet her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. t. H. Hayes. who
have been in Melrose. Mass. the past
three or four months as witnesses in the
Russell will case and visiting relatives.
G. R. Wannemacher thinks that there
has been a good deal of snow on the
reservation east Of Lennon the past
winter. He recently attended a bank
meeting at Hettinger and. came to the
conclusion while away that stockmen
south had suffered some; losses the past
two months.
Arthur Davis was called! to .Gorham
the first of the week to perpare for ship
ment the body of Mrs. J.. j. Durheim,
who died there on Tuesday. The de-
ceased was 81 years old and leaves a
husband, father and two brothers,
Heart disease caused her death: The
remains were taken to Badger, Iowa,
for interment.
Mrs. Rosa Baker. Grand Worthy Matron
of the Eastern Star order. was in. the
city this week and attended the Easter
Star meeting on Thursday evening. She
is pleased with the work of the local
lodge. She was a guest of Mrs. W. L.
Richards, worthy matron. during her
stay here.
Thursday of this week a second opera
ton was performed on little Albert Eg-
gers at the Fisher hospital. It will be
remembered that an operation was per-
formed a few weeks ago on his skull.
where the bone had failed to grow over
the brain matter. A process of bone
e%ranulation was performed in hopes that
nature would respond. but nature failed
and a piece of silver had to be substi-
tuted to cover the larae area exposed.
The boy was doing nicely on Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Richardton

Miss Anna johnson of Taylor was in
town between trains Sunday.
Mont ana Law]er has been sick with
pneumonia the past week.
Earl tombstone is sick with a slight
attack of typhoid fever.
Dr.. Cady and Julius Williams of Tay-
lor were In town Sunday.
F. E. McCurdy made a trip to Bis
marck Sunday.
AL. Jasperson made a trip to Beach
Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie French of Taylor is taking
care of Earl tombstone while he is sick.
Max Msrcovitz left for St. Paul
Wednesday. 4
T. r. Sarner returned from California
the last of last week.
Mrs. W. G. Stanley and boys visited
at the Horn home at Antelope Sunday.
Rocus Gress' house is under auaran-
tine for scarlet: fever, the baby being
sick.
Miss Bertha Jung of Hebron is staying
with Mrs. Halfwassen while Mr.. Half
wassen is away.
The new Klein store is expected to be
finished by the first and open for bust
ness
Miss Lena Muller visited with Mrs.
Herman Leutz in Taylor the last Of last
week.
Mrs. r. M. Welsh Of Mandan. visited
her sister. Mrs. Guy DeFfance, the last
Of the week.
Martin Halfwassen returned Wednes-
day from St. Paul. where he had his
eyes examined.
The baseball boys are doing 10 give
a mask ball in the Mitchell hall Febru-
airy 4th. Everybody is planning on q
6ne time. h
Mrs. Fred Pathmann and daughters,
Lillian and Rosie, left. Sunday for st.
Paul, where Miss Lillian will have hel
eyes treated.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
THE CHURCHES
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Sunday. January 80. Sexaeesima.
Holy Eucharist $50; Mathis with
sermon 10 AS Sunday school and Bible
class at IL; Eevensong with sermon
] 80.
Wednesday, February Z. Publication
Of S. Mary, the Virgin. Holy Eucharist
8 a. m. Mathis IL. Evensong 4.
REV. j. S. BRAYF1ELD, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
New ENGLAND

H. D. Ballet of Harvey. N. D.. ar
rived the first of the week and will
spend some little time in town, looking
after his interests in this vicinity. He
was a ccompanied by Mrs. Ballet and
they are making their home at the
Mckenzie hotel.
J. A. Wirtz has purchased a Hart-Parr
engine through the Murphy & Merrick
agency and expects to tear up the sud in
great shape just Is soon as the season
opens up. It was estimated last year
that only five cent of the land in Het-
finger county had been broken. but if
all of the new steam and GASOLINE rigs
are in commission this year the acreage
of cultivated land will be n~oticeably
increased.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Security State bank the
following officers were elected for the
year ensuing: C. l. Merrick, presi
dent; A. L Murphy, vice president ;
J. J. Murphy. cashier; Frank B. Will
liams. assistant cashier. The Security
State bank was organized last May and
the report Of progressive banking for the
eight months just passed, as shown in
another pant of this paper. is substantial
proof of the successful management of
the institution.
Otto Thress. has had four carpenters at
work on his livery barn the past week
and with good weather will have the
building enclosed and shingled by. Sat-
urday night. His barn is located just
south Of Wampach Bros. blacksmith
shop. which, with the new feed mill on
the next lot, gives that part of town a
more business appearance. Mr.. Thress
will conduct q feed and sales stable
along with a;livery and dray business
and expects to have things in running
order, in about q week. He will move
his family to town in the early spring.
me- GsrT 49, 80 - -FE f#
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Gladstone

Did you sec tine comet?
Carl Duckhorn was in Dickinson on
business q few days last week.
Ed. Miller of Graeber was q Gladstone
visitor Tuesday. y
Sam and Lou Omdahl and VIM. Dor
gan of Horswill were in town Tuesday
on business.
Misses Katie Avender and Marie
Wacks and John Filler attended the
Heigh wedding Monday. a
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Murn and daughter
of Glendive visited Mrs. A. F. Reilly
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Shelp are expected
home this week. the illness of their
little son causing them TO cut short
their trip.
The moving picture show given Tues
day evening in Dolwig & Duckhorn's
hall, was very good and q good crowd
was In attendance.
G. W. Brubaker has sold his farm for
$50 per acre and talks of moving to
Canada, where he can secure more land
for himself and SOM
u. P. Jungers and Jos. Pechtl are in
Minneapolis on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W%einschrott, who
have been visiting their son at Richard
ton for a few days. returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benecke and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Harmon of Richardton
came up Monday to attend the funeral
of their mother, Mrs. Grim. who died
Sunday. Funeral services were held
at 10 a. m, OF Tuesday at St. Eliza
beth's church.
Mrs. Christine fIeigh aid Andrew
heigh were married Monday. They
drove to Richardton where the knot was
tied, returning to their home north of
Gladstone in the evening. A we'd
ding dinneF was served and dancing
was INDUCED in until the early morn
ing hours, when the guests departed for
their homes, wishing the couple many
years of happiness. (
Frank Anderson, who has been work.
ing for Anton Schlapman, also for C. c.
Turner. came in town Monday riding
one of Mr.. Turner'S horses and went to
the store of Andrew Jopp, where he
made purchases amounting to SIS and
Offering in payment a check for $50,
signed by Anton Schlapman. which MIR.
Jopp cashed. On examination the
check did not look good to Mr.. Jopp. so
he sent il to the Gladstone State bank
for Cashier RIFT to examine the sigma
ture. which proved to be a forgery. An
derson in the meantime had left town,
going southwest on the road to Dickin-
son, incidentally leaving the bundle of
clothes at the store. Some hustline was
done and F. L. Schnebly and Jack
Grasl started on horseback in pursuit OF
the foreer:' whom they overlook two
miles west of C. C. Turner's farm, on
the Dickinson road. He gave himself
up and returned to town with them
where he was given a hearing before
Justice Reilly. He admitted forging the
check and returned the money to Mr.
Jopp. The sheriff was notified and he
was taken to Dickinson and bound over
to ditrict court.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH.

Morning worship with sermon at
10 80; evening service at 7 80, subject
THE Call of the Twentieth Century to
the Young Man." Bible school at IL
O'clock Y. P. S. C. E. at s 80. Wednes.
day evening prayer service at 7 80.
REV. W. j. BROWN, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
ON A R

"For ten years l couldn't. ride ahorse
without being in torture from piles
writes LIS. Napier, of. Rugless. Ky.
s"Awhen all doctors and other remedies
failed, Bucklen,s Arnica Salve cured
me- Infallible fol, Piles. Burns, Scalds,
Boils, Fever-Sores, Eczema, Salt
sRheum. Corns. &c. Guaranteed by u.
II. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29

Builds up waste tissue, promotes appe-
tite, improves digestion, induces refresh
ing sleep, giving renewed strength and
health. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. Just what yon
need now. T. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
EUGENE ALL. Pastor.

The long indoor life Of winter makes
the blood weak, the system easily CATCH
es cold and disease. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the greatest winter
remedy; prevents cold and disease:
keeps you we'll ali winter. IS cents. Tea
or Tablets. T. J. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
VERSIPP[ ITEMS,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shurtliff visited last
week al VIM. Davids.
Quite a number from this vicinity
atendend the dance in Gladstone in
spite of the drifted snow.
Jim Shurtliff expects to 60 north again
in a few days to get a bunch of horses
he purchased while out there last week.
Burr Pelton and Emma Palmer spent
Sunday at Lee Palmer's.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
FOR SALE

Complete ]. Case threshing machine,
Y two falls, 20 HIP Engines, steel sep
.araator, 50 inch cylinder, s. inch rear
self feeder and wind stacker, set of coal
Crates, steel water tank and truck, all in
good running order. Will sell reason
able.
Weiglenda Bros.
Box 247. Gladstone, N. d. 1-2z-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
SENATOR THOMPSON
RESIGNED OFFICE

1t is reported that U. S. Senator.
Thompson has resigned his Office on
account Of poor health and that Gov,
John Burke has agreed on the appoint
ment Of W. E. Purcellof Wahpeton to
Gil the vacancy.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

There will be German services at St.
Johns Lutheran church Sunday morning
at 10 80; English services in the even
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29

, Wanted girl. fol. work at the Stein
Hospital, Dickinson. 100 If
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
Hotel Properly For Sale

/ have q ID room hotel. furnished, liy-
cry barn for e teams in connection, in
FIRST class shape; will sell cheap if taken
at n c
John Fischer.
Almont N, OAK. I-2q-4t
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29

THE SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS
is simple enough. and we do not mind
telling you. In the first place we believe
in the adage that Honesty is the best
policy,"in the harness business. And
then, too. we believe that everybody's
money is equal. Your dollar is lust as
good as any other and will go just as far
with US.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-29
N. r. Scrip

N. E. Scrip
w have the agency for handling N.
y. Scrip. Ifsyoul wish to Scrip land NE.
can save you money
Io.-3I.tf w. +. BURNETT.
Neffletnn chez
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
ArcH1soN GLOBE SIGHTS

You can account for very few mar
riages.
Every time any big bill Is presented
to you, 1t looks like robbery.
If q woman can get her first man,
she needn't worry about her second
or third.
my duty" said an unhappy mar
ried woman to-day, "is anything Hh
objects to-"
There is plenty Of cooking as good
as mothers" but very few appetites
like boys.
We have observed that there Is IT.
tie complaint about the high prices
of beer and cigars.
The women pick at men and az
goods offered at special sale, In the
same Industrious way
You are always at disadvantage IN
arguing with man who doesn't KNOW
what he is talking about.
Have you ever noticed how sudden
" useful man can die, and how long
worthless man holds out?
A book agent speaks as highly Of
the book he sells as reformer speaks
OF the reform he represents.
Scrapping in families is objection
able, but 1t is not so bad as when kin
praise each other too much.
When you hear smart saying by
a child, 1t Is a sign the child has q
smart mother, and that she made II
up
A man and woman going on wed
ding trip try hard not to look happy
and on their return try just as hard
to look happy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21

Milo can take the place of corn in
feeding dairy cows, and Oil yield an
average of twice as much grain an
acre as corn in dry regions. In seasons
so dry thai corn will be total failure
milo will usually yield fifteen bushels
Of grain or more an acre.
The heads of milo may be snapped
from the stalks and fed to cows CIV
ing milk. This is an economical way
to feed this grain, as a COW has to
chew head a considerable time be-
fore she is satisfied to swallow 1t. and
the more she chews 1t the better II
will digest.
The whole heads may be ground
without threshing. and the small
stems that hold the seeds form, when
ground, a good. material for dlluting
the meal and making IL more easily
digested.
The threshed grain may be ground
before feeding 1t does not pay to
feed unground threshed grain, as the
COW chews the whole grain but little
before swallowing 1t, and a large pro-
portion passes into the MANURE undi-
gested.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
a RESTRAINING HAND.
It's Action Followed by a Voice That
Warned.

It's Action Followed by u Voice That
Warned.
Patrick H. MeCarren once told me
of funny incident that happened in
Rome," said Brooklyn lawyer. "Mc-
Carren said that on his first visit to
Rome, after he had seen the Coliseum
and the Forum, he visited the Ara
Coen Church, on the left of the Capt.
toline Hill. He climbed the grand
stairway leading to the church, the
finest open air stairway in the world.
He pushed back the heavy leather cur
tain, and, entering, he found a service
in progress. So he put his hat on the
marble floor at his side and took a
seat
after ten minutes or so he decided
he would go and reached down for his
hat. But a restraining hand was laid
on his, and he desisted He knew, OF
course, that some churches don't like
people to leave In the midst of a serv-
Ice.
'"Ten or fifteen minutes more passed.
The service still continued. Senator
McCarren got impatient and again
reached for his hat. But again the
unseen hand restrained him from the
rear.
"A little later, however, the senator
quite lost patience. This was, he told
himself an important service, Of
course. Nevertheless, he did not pro-
poge to miss his luncheon, and 1t would
harm no one If he slipped out quietly.
$50 third time he reached for his
hat, and the invisible hand a third
time detained him. He persevered,
however. The silent hand pushed and
his silent hand pushed against it. But
just as he was conquering in the strug-
gle voice said in good American:
Cheese 1t, boss; that's my hat
YOU'RE taking"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
The Avernwe rnrmer.

Farms In the United States pro
duced sS.76O,O0O,OO0 in 1909. But did
the farmer get his share of 1t? We
read whole lot about the American
farmer being king and we are told
of the farmers sporting automobiles
and sending their children to college
or to Europe If they have been given
the college course, but 1t is the one
best bet that the average farmer is
no plutocrat The farmer is consid-
cred lucky If he can keep the interest
paid up on the mortgage, and If final
ly. after years Of hard labor, he owns
his place clear of all indebtedness he
is considered well off. The American
farmer is long way from being the
real ruler of the country.-Field and
Farm.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
what Becomes OF the Corn.

People often wonder, particularly
those who have travelled for hundreds
of miles through the corn belt, what
becomes of corn which is grown every
year. In the year 1908, when the to-
tai crop was 2,666.OOO,oO0 bushels.
241, 100000 bushels were consumed in
flour and grist mill products, 100000
bushels in the manufacture Of starch,
5000. 900 bushels for malt liquors, IT.
100000 bushels in the production Of
distilled liquors, 40,0O0,000 bushels for
glucose, 100000 900 bushels for export
and 100000 bushels for seed, max
ing a total of 518,000,0O0 bushels, or
1913 per cent of the entire crop. The
remaining 80.7 per cent. or 2,11S,-
100000 bushels, seems to have been
used almost entirely for feeding.