davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
ATTEND FIREMEN'S
ANNUAL DANCE DEC. Is

To say that the second annual ball,
given by the B. of L. F. and E. on last
Friday night, was successful wouldn't
be half describing it. 1t was attended
by n of the largest crowds ever seer
in the armory dance hall, and every
individual taking part in this social
event enjoyed fully the evenings pro-
gram. and will look forward to these
annual dances with enthuiasm. The
Locomotive ,Firemen know how to enter
tain and they put forth every effort to
make their plans successful on this
occasion. -.
In the matter of decorations the dance
hall was artistic. StTeamers of bunting
in the patriotic colors stretched diagon-
ally across the hall. The windows were
decorated with bunting in the colors oi
their lodge, green red, black and white
and at intervals around. the balcony
switch lanterns in the different lights
were arranged effectively. The orchestra
stage settings were very pretty. Across
the front the word Welcome was
designed on white and around this was
a border of evergreens. Many palms
and evergreens were used to complete
the effect on the stage and above the
letters ''B. of L. F. and E." were seen.
In n corner by the stage was built a
miniature locomotive and in the other a
booth from which frappe was served,
was in imitation of and bore the sign,
IN. P. Lunch Room"
The grand march was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Peterson. Mr.. Peterson was
at the head of the committee of arrange
ments and much of the success of the
ball was due, him. Each guest was
given a carnation and a program. The
programs were unique, with dance rules
in the form Of train orders and each
number representing something peculiar
to the duties of a fireman.
The music was furnished by Stein
bruck's orchestra of Mandan and was
unusually good. 4
The supper was served nnder the
direction of J. F.. Guyot of the Grill
restaurant. in the banquet room. The
menu was good and a very large crowd
was served.
Every member Of the Firemen order
deserves credit for the success Of Friday
nights affair. @ l
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
R0MEs1EADERs Nave
MORE TlME EXTENDED

Through the courtesy of CONGRESSMAN
Gronna the PRESS is enabled to publish
the following resolution in full.
Extending the time of certain home
steaders to establish residence upon
their lands.
Whereas during the summer and
autumn of the year 1910 q condition of
extreme and unusual drought prevailed
throughout the Rocky mountain and
GREAT plains regions which in many cases
prevented settlers from establishing
residence upon their homesteads, and by
reason of the failure of crops make it
imperative that settlers who have al
ready established residence shall be
absent during the winter months in
order to earn a livelihood, therefore b.
it
Resolved by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States of
America in congress assembled, that all
persons who have heretofore made home
stead entries in the state of North
Dakota. South Dakota, Nebraska. Idaho,
Montana, Colorado, Utah andWyomine,
and the territories of Arizona and New
Mexico. where the period in which they
were, or are. required by law to make
entry under declaratory statement or
establish residence expired or expires
after December 1. 1910, are hereby grant
ed until May IS, 1911. within which to
make entry or establish residence upon
the lands so entered by them T: provided
that this extension of time shall not
shorten either the period of communication
or of actual residence under the home
stead law; provided further. that this
resolution shall not apply to an adverse
claim established by entry and residence
after the expiration of the time allowed
for establishing residence of the first
entryman and prior to the passage Of
this resolution. And be it further
Resolved. sec. 2. that homestead entry
men or settlers upon the public domain
in the states and territories above
named. be. and the same are, hereby
relieved from the necessity of residence
upon their lands from the date of the
approval of this resolution to May IS,
1911. Provided, that the time of actual
absence during the period named shall
not be deducted from the full time of
residence required by law. ;
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
DagIum

Frank Kruger was in Dickinson on
Monday to see about buying a Is h. p.
International gas engine.
George and Joe Kilweinehave bought
three quarter sections of land at $40 per
acre.
C. Thomas and family returned re.
Gently from a visit with their parents
in the eastern part of the state.
E. L. MCGEE was expected from Valley
City this week to look after farming
operations
, Postmaster. j. o. Da9lum and Ben
VOLTA were at the Dickinson U. S. land
office on Monday to make five years
proof on their farms.
Albert Hanscher went to Elmwood.
Wis, the first of the week to visit for q
lew weeks. A. Reierson is looking afte,
the stock during his absence.
Services in'the school house on Christ.
mas day and regular Christmas exercises
on Tuesday evening. A good program
will be carried out by Geo Hoff, the
teacher.
Postmaster Daglum is about to buy a
quarter section of land S miles west and
one 8 miles southwest from town. This
will give him three possible railroad
sites.
August Ross. who was with VIM.
Gardner during the summer, is helping
at the Daglunl farm Tor the winter.
Recently he filled an 80-barrel cistern al
the farm with water from the new
Gardner well.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
1.-THE sQuAW NAN"

In THE Squaw Man" which comes to
the Dickinson opera house. Saturday
December "a, n finds a play of the
West replete with types and characters
of that region. and with a spice of
novelty that is far too %infrequent upon
the stage. Strangely enough, for that is
true; adrama that touches on the teem-
ing streuuousity of the Wyoming terri
tory. there is little of the swashbucklina
element in the play. While there is a
bad man and a sheriff, apd several COW
punchers, n misses the. r%ip--roarine
terrifying clash of personalities that is
expected in Western play. In fact there
is no hint of coarse rufianism so often
to be found in plays of this description,
and while the emotions are stirred by
many moving climaxes. these are safely
side-tracked in an artistic manner py
the dramatist until they satisfy the
sense without shocking the nerves.
Edwin Milton Royle who wrote the
play. has admittedly done the best work
Of his career in THE Squaw Man,
which by the way was evolved from a
short one-act piece MIR. Royle wrote
for g { the Lambs&Gambol in New York
quite -four years ago. Heshaassbuuiitt 90
aSdrama that e Of the heroic mould, and
! which moves steadily forward with an
Iinovorohlo s
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
STARK OWES THE STATE

State Auditor Brightbill has found
that ten counties in North Dakota have
failed to pay for the insane patients
taken to jamestown as required by law
and hat over $500, 900, including penal
ties, is long past due the state. Stark
county is found within the delinquent
list and according to recent report will
be compelled to pay 81, 500 and penal
ties very soon.
By the time the tax payer gets his
statement of taxes for 1910 he will be
quite likely to think that he has a good
deal to pay in one way and another.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

Unlimited amount of money to loan
onhrst real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros, Taylor, N. D. s I2-ti
R. w. Parr of Cleveland. N. D., is
visiting at S. L. Prices.
Arthur Lawhead is home for his Xmas
vacation. He has been attending the
Industrial school at Glendale.
Miss Nellie johnson left Monday for
St. Croix Falls, Wis.,. after a three
months stay here.
The choir of the German church will
give an oyster supper Wednesday even
ing, the 18th, at the Brademeyer home.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Mesdames John and K. Knudson re-
turned Wednesday morning from Spo-
kane. Wash, where they had spent a
month.
Sam Olson and family moved out on
their homestead near Melby last week.
They came here recently from Crookston.
Mimi.
Eugene liner, John Gabe and Miss
Thea Torgerson went to Dickinson Mon
day evening to attend the play. THE
Climax"
About thirty little folks surprised their
friend, Arthur johnson, Friday evening.
Games were INDUCED in and luncheon
served. All spent a very pleasant
evening.
The four-year-old child of A. Dorsey
passed away Tuesday morning and was
buried Wednesday. He had been suffer
ing from heart trouble. We wish to e.
press our sympathy for the bereaved
Ones.
Miss Minnie Siverts returned Friday
evening from Valley City, where she
has been attending the Normal. She
will spend her vacation at her home al
Marshall.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

something that lies at the bottom of
every mans soul when there is a woman
somewhere in his life. While the first
act is laid in England. the last three
are placed happily in Wyoming, in the
heart OF the cattle country as it wat
some twenty years ago, and the charac-
ter Of the British Army officer. who for
the love of his brothers. wife, deliber-
ately saddles himself with. q crime of
which he is innocent and buries himself
in the West, is %splendidly drawn and
ably handled.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

The Mott Pioneer has just found out
that P. D. Norton of Hettinger. secre-
tary of state elect, is one of the ablest
and most promising young men of the
state. a fact which the people of Dick
inson have recognized for many years.
The PRESS believes that Mr.. Norton
will make his term at the capitol q
credit not only to himself but to the
state and republican party as we'll.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

W. W. Tousley is improving the
Advance of Beach as everyone who
knows him expected he would. The new
manager came out from Fargo about two
weeks ago. He anne to a good field and
he will never be satisfied until he has
made the Advance a paper that the
Golden Valley people will look upon with
pride.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. lI-I2-t
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
Taylor

Unlimited amount of money to loan
onfirst real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros, Taylor, N. d. s I2-ti
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-08
A CADET FROM GERMANY.
Comes 20 A. and NJ. from Across the
Sea-. Is Unable to Speak a
Word Of English.
(From the lbattaIIon.l

That the fame OF the A. and 81. Col.
lege Of Texas is spreading far and
wide. is evinced by the recent entrance
at this institution Of a lad Just over
from the Fatherland for the purpose
OF taking the two-year course in agri.
culture.
On the Esd OF November. just as
most Of the students were preparing
to go home for the Xmas holidays. Mr..
Ernest weigle and son, OF Donsig.
Germany. arrived at College Station.
Mr. weigle came over for the sole pur-
pose OF entering his son at A. and NJ.
In the agricultural course.
lie states that il had always been
his desire as well as that Of his boy.
TO come to America and settle down
as tiller Of the soil In this great
land Of the free. However, he did not
care TO ship his son TO America with
out knowing OF some reliable place 10
send him; hence II was for this rea.
son that he came along. When they
left Germany he had in view no def.
mite institution where he might place
his son. on board ship. however. he
was told OF the great benefits TO be
derived from an education at A. and
NJ. in agriculture.
This information was sufficient. and
Mr. weigle at once decided 10 come
to College Station. and learn whether
or not It was possible to enter his
boy, who Is unable TO speak word
OF English.
As soon as President Miner was in.
formed by Prof. Giesecke Of the de
sires OF the Germans. he at once ad-
mitted the young man to the two-year
agricultural class. In the meantime,
father and son were turned over to the
care OF Dutch Holm. who took charlie
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-08

OF them during the holidays. Dutch
has been teaching the young cadet
English during spare woments. and
has already progressed with him to
the point where the latter can say
Guide Mornen." ''Kush." Fish," and
"Dank You" The future cadet is a
bright one. however. and We feel sure
that he win prove to be a worthy
student.
Mr.. weigle Is very much delighted
with the military life existing at A.
and NJ. and appears TO feel proud that
he has become acquainted with such
a splendid institution. lie will leave
for his home in Germany on the 10th
but VIII return to America and settle
as soon as he can dis.
pose of his large grain interests across
he sea.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-08
w c. FOUNTAIN
DENTIST
BEST HAIR TONIC.
All over America, the News Of the
Marvellous Dandruff Cures Of
Partisan Sage mas spread.

A few years ago there was intro
duced into America n cure for dan
drun. falling hair and all scalp dis
eases.
News OF the quick action OF this
winderful invigorator spread rapidly
And today without any sensational
or untrue advertising. Partisan Sage
Is used extensively in almost every
town In America. And what has pro
duced this great demand? Simply
this: Partisan Sage does just what
we are telling the readers OF The
Eagle II will do.
We lain, and we back our claim
with E. ]. Jenkins money back guar
antee. that Partisan age is the most
inrigorating and rejuvinating haii
tonic. II cures dandruff. stops fallinl
hair and itching scalp; il makes the
hair grow strong and vigorous. yet
soft and lustrous. II is the only hail
dressing that reaches the root built
OF the hair and destroys the dandruf
germ.
And 20 the women who are reading
this simple statement Of fact. We want
to say that Partisan Sage works won
ders with women's hair. 1t win turn
dull harsh and faded hair into beau
tiful. radiant and lustrous hair in 4
few days. and Is the most pleasant
and satisfying dressing any woman
ever used.
Druggists everywhere and T. ]. Jen
kins sell Partisan Sage for so a larg'
bottle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-08
CAPT. MOSES COMMAN-
DANT ANOTHER YEAR
Through Efforts Of Board Of Directors
ard Pres. Miner, Extension Of His
Detaiiment at College obtain.
eo.-PopuIar With Student
Body.
BODY.

by an order just issued from the
war department. Capt Andrew Moses
is detailed for his fourth year as pro.
fessor Of military science and com
mandant OF cadets Vt the A. and NJ.
College OF Texas. the term OF the new
detail to end SEPTEMBER /. 1911.
The following is the notice receiv.
cd by Capt Moses:
Sir: have the honor to inform
you that under instructions Of the
president. the secretary OF war here
by extends your detail as professor OF
military science and tactics at the A.
and NJ. College OF Texas. for a period
OF one year from September 10. 1910.
HENRY p. MCCAIN.
Adjutant General
Officers OF the United States army
are detailed as professors OF military
science and tactics at the various land
grant colleges OF the country and at
approved military schools. Under the
rule OF the department a detail can
last for three years. but under excep
tional circumstances. such as an ur-
gent request from the institution, the
detail can be extended for a fourth
year. but four years Is the limit. Such
exceptional circumstances existed in
the case OF Capt. Moses. He has
proved so satisfactory in his position,
that recently the board OF directors
Of the college. instructed Col. X. T.
Miner. president Of the college, TO
request the extension for the fourth
year. and It has been done.
Capt. Moses is now serving his third
year as commandment Of cadets. During
his inCainbency OF the position the ca.
Capt. Moses is now serving his third
year as commandant OF cadets. Dur
ing his incumbency Of the position the
cfdet corps has increased in numbers,
and that which was a battalion torma-
ton when he came here has been
made a regiment. with full compile.
mont OF stan officers. During the
past year the war department has
raised the rank OF the military rating
OF this college TO the highest fixed by
the regulations. showing the excel
lence of the work Capt. Moses has
done while here. He Is untiring in his
efforts, and while exacting In discip-
line and regulations. has the good will
Of the cadets. In college parlance he
Is known as the Bull" and as the
Bull he is popular with them all The
senior cass OF the session OF 1907-OS.
dedicated the Long Horn. the Annual
College publication issued by thee stu
dents. TO him. In the dedication 1t was
said.
High honors usually come to a man
either after long service or through
some happy or skillful actions that
reveal his power. The greatest com.
pliment the students can pay TO any
one is TO dedicate an issue Of the Long
Horn to him. Capt. Moses had been in
the service OF the college for only a
few months when he was selected for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-08

] this distinction. Ike has not earned
the place by length OF service. or by
exceptional actions, that have placed
him in the limelight OF student pop.
ularity, so the truism with which this
article begins. isn't true at all. ut
least In this instance. Nevertheless,
this Is Capt. Moses Long Horn. Capt.
Moses quickly fell heir to the favor
u the cadets. II is the old. old story.
so hard to learn II your good angel
did not Undue II into the beings OF
your parents before you. The hearts
OF all. man and boy alike. give instant
recognition TO the kindly nature. the
generous spirit, the lofty soul. the
sincere. single minded. clear headed.
honest man. and this is what We take
Capt. Moses to be. so Ear as cold words
can express student opinion"
That friendship that obtained then
still exists in the student body. Capt.
Moses is n native OF Burnet county.
His father. Col. Norton Moses, served
that county two terms in the legis- |
lature and was one OF the most dis
tinguished Masonic lecturers ever in 1
this state The captain was attending ,
the State University when Congress |
man sayers appointed him to West /,
Point. He graduated in 1897 and was
assigned TO the Eleventh infantry. sta
toned at whlpple Barracks. Arizona; v
early in 1908 he was assigned to the o
artillery corps and was stationed at I,
Fort Slocum, y. Y, and afterwards a
NJ Fort Prebbe, Maine. Later he was p
stationed at Fort Riley. Kansas. Dur a
Ing the spanish-American war he was Of
assigned TO the defenses OF Portland, y
Maine. and was a part Of the army OF m
occupation in Cuba. and assisted in 8
he health campaign in Havana. He pI
vas returned to Maine for two years
md in 1905. he with ten other cap n
aims Of artillery was ordered TO Fort "
rotten. New York. where he took a
pecial course OF one year in sub-ma. et
Inc defense. and graduated. He then q
erved as a stan officer in the artil-
cry district OF Charleston. South Car.
lima. coming TO the A. and NJ. Col v
eye from there.
Hon. Dayton Moses. district attor.
ley at Burnet. is his brother and his
wife is sister OF Hon. Lewis Fisher. "a
mayor of the City OF Galveston.
His extension of detail is satisfac-
DRY TO all the college authorities. e,
he members OF the board OF direc-
ors are much pleased with his work Ia
'hich has proved so beneficial to the Of
Military discipline OF the college. he
Vi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-08

or the many very pleasant az.
ternoons spent OF late perhaps none
was so much enjoyed as the meeting
Of the Entire Nous that was held with
Mrs. J. w. Doremns on Thursday af-
ternoon The usual zest attendant upon
a lively card game was evident and
nj no time did the interest lag Many
progressions OF bridge were played
and much enjoyed. The receiving
rooms were made pretty by the use
Of potted plants and the cleaning red
and green OF the holiday vines and
ribbons. Not least among the enjoy.
ments planned. was an appetlzing
course Of refreshments consisting OF
deyiled oysters, crackers. sandwiches.
pickles. cheese straws and white wine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-08
FOR SALE

! have a few second hand Riding
Cultivators, of good make, with my
patented Walking Plow Adjustment
attached, which makes them as easy
and perfect in operating as any hand
pillow; do three times more work, do
better work and be lighter on team.
Write or see me,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-08
SOCIETY NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page 2

Continued from Page 81
guest was favored, the hours were
made delightful. After several hours
devoted to dainty needle work, with
al accompaniment OF chat and laugh.
ter" Mrs. Dunlap served her guests
with refreshments. First was served
turkey course followed with hot
chocolate and cake Walnut shells
tied together with ribbon and contain.
ing spicy verses and sayings were
read aloud by the guests. adding much
TO the merriment Of the afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-08
CASE Of MADAME
BARR|0S IS SAD
Widow Of Once Guatemalan Ruler
Found In Almshouse.
Special TO The eagle

Special 10 The eagle:
New Orleans. Jan. S.-The Guatema.
Ian consul and friends Of Mime Bar
rios. widow OF the former president
OF Guatemala. who entered an aims
house on New Years day. have pre-
vailed on her to return 10 her native
country.
She will receive a pension enabling
her 10 live comfortably
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-08

Miss Mae Wilson will be- hostess
20 the Bachelor Girls club on next
Wednesday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-08

Mrs. W. u. Lawrence has been elect.
ed to membership in the Entire Nous
club.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-08
NOTICE TO PUBLIC!

| am prepared to saw your wood on
short notice. xAGive me your HAUL
ING. JOHN ID. SANDERS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
Crowds Cheer Redmond.

John Il. Redmond, Chairman of the
Irish Parliaire ntary Party, returning
from his tour OF the United States,
received a great ovation both at Cork
and at Dublin. fIe arrived on the
steamer Celtic at Queenstown and
on his way to Dublin was cheered by
large crowds at all the stations. He
addressed meetings at both cities, ex-
pressing gratitude and satisfaction at
the success of his American mission.
Mr. Redmond protested against the
attempts Of the O'Brienites TO divide
the Nationalist Party at this moment
GUS crisis. Never in the lifetime OF
the people. he said. had such an op-
portunity arisen, and he was going
to London Immediately with the sim
gle purpose of extracting the best
terms possible for Ireland out of the
necessities OF the English statesmen.
He believed that the struggle would
be very short, and would result in
the removal OF the only obstacle to
Ireland's attainment OF National lib
erty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY o.
HENNEPIN. PROBATE .COURT. ]

STATE 3E MlN 81 1S A. e g9gqST o.
In the Matter Of the Guardianshin OF
Kathryn P. Champion. Insane.
Order for Hearing Special Guardians
Final Account.
On receiving and filing the final ec-
count and resignation of Matthias Bald
win as special guardian Of the above
named ward. and his petition praying for
settlement and allowance Of said account.
and the acceptance of his resisnation -
It IS Ordered, That said petition, b.
heard and said account examined at 2
special term Of this Court to be held
at the Court House, In the City Of Min
neapolis, in said County. on Monday, the
10Th day of December, 1910. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. and that all persons In
terested in said matter appear before
said Court at said time and place. then
and there to show cause, II any there
be, why said account should not BE- al
lowed.
And, 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice.
OF such hearing be given to said ward
and to all persons interested therein, by.
publishing this order once in each week.
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in the Irish STANDARD; e
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 2srd day Of
November, 1910. .
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.