davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
MUST CARRY LICENSE.

For the benefit of hunters all over
the state Game Warden viquesney
has announced that the game laws
require that hunters for any game
whatsoever, shall carry with them
their license. and for failure to car
ry out this provision of the law
there is heavy penalty provided by
the statute.
The carrying of an assembled gun
through the fields or woods is taken
as prima facie evidence of the inten-
ton to hunt, and is sufficient to con-
vict one who has no license in his
possession. Deputy game wardens
have received the same instructions
regarding the rigid enforcement of
the law this year as last.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
Practical MIlkhovse.

animals removed. The object OF the
tuberculin test is not only to safe.
guard the milk supply but to protect
the herd from the ravages of this
disease. The feed OF the herd should
be wholesome. and the water supply
should be protected from contamina.
ton.
Dirt and dust adhering to the cows
are responsible for most Of the con.
tamination OF milk It is therefore
essential that the cows be clean-not
necessarily washed every day and
dried with a sterile towel, but clean
in common-sense meaning-that is,
free from accumulation OF dirt and
manure, and thoroughly brushed. II
the hair on the udders. tanks and
tails is clipped. this will aid in keep
ing the animals clean.
The COW stables should be free
from communicating surroundings and
well drained. An abundance OF light
is very important About 500 cubic
feet OF air space should be provided
for each animal. Proper ventilation
will keep the air fresh and pure at
all times. A coat OF whitewash twice
year will make the stable lighter
and the air sweeter and will destroy
countless germs.
The milkhouse should be located
at convenient place where there is
good drainage. A cement floor is very
important and should be extended up
on the sides at least six inches, or bet.
ter still, to the window castings.
An inexpensive and conveniently ar.
ranged milkhouse as shown may be
built TO accommodate Is to so cows,
The building is divided into four
rooms. arranged to eliminate unneces.
sary labor and at the same time to
provide sufficient space for the appa.
ratus. Its operation and care. The
best location for the milkhouse would
be about halfway down the length OF
the barn and Il to Is feet distant from
1t. A door in the side of the barn al
this point. opening from cross alley,
makes It convenient for the mixers
and saves unnecessary time and travel.
A driveway should be placed between
barn and milkhouse for bringing
empty cans. bottles. fuel. ice, etc, to
the milkhouse, and for loading milk
upon the delivery wagon.
In one corner Of the building a
small weighroom is partitioned off. the
floor OF which is raised "a inches
above the main floor: this room is
entered from the vestibule. The milk.
er takes the milk OF each COW to this
room, where 1t is weighed, recorded
on the milk sheet. and emptied
through the funnel (A), which is pro.
vided with cheesecloth stralners and
hinged cover. The milk passes from,
the funnel by gravity to mixing tank
and cooler (B). from which It empties
into can which is carried over to the
bottle filler &C. for immediate bot
ting. or into shipping cans which may
be placed in the pool built into the
bottom of refrigerator E). If 1t Is
desired TO separate the cream. a steam
turbine separator would be provided
at \, run by steam from the boiler.
The milkroom is so located that It is
not necessary to enter 1t except to
care for the milk. thus making It easy
to keep clean and cool and free from
flies. dust and other contamination.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
Floor Plan Of Milkbouse.

A. receiving funnel: B. milk cooler: C,
bottle filler: D. refrigerator: E. cooling
tank: F. stertlizer: 6. sabcock tester: n,
bottle washer: l, concrete sink: J. boiler:
X. chimney: L. floor drains; N. summing
rack: n. Separator.
The utensils are a very important
part Of the dairyman's equipment.
The cans and pals should be well
built and made with view to perfect
and easy cleaning.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14

Receipts In excess OF eIpenditures.S III s.
Receipts In excess Of expenditures
for year ending JunesO, isO9.......s 81
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL sUpERIN7ENDEN7s.

The Mason County Sunday School
Association will send out a touring
party for the purpose of organizing
the Sunday School workers in the
following districts:
Robinson White Church, Sept 10.
Lewis Presbyterian, Point Pleas
ant, Sept. go.
clendenin Mt. caromel, Sept 81.
Hannah Palestine, Sept. ss.
Arbuckle -Hambrick Chapel, Sept
A business meeting will be held
beginning at p. m. each day fol-
lowed by lectures on Sunday School
work. Evening service opening at
s p. m. This Sunday School Asso-
citation works for the good of all de-
nominations, and we want all Sun
day School people to take part with
US. All Superintendents and Min
listers are asked to help to announce
these conventions and render their
valuable assistance.
Rv order of Committee.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
Profitable Cow.

A Nebraska Jersey COW produced
cream during the year ending March
that sold for $3.50. Her feed cost
around 500.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14

I Williams, paid labor. ........ 1883
a. B woodrum. paid labor, $3.50. % q
Alvin Adams, work ami team - "a 90
Bletner, hauling cinders roo. Sc 40
Y = Bletner, hauling cInders. q 10
"a Ray DOio- same i............. -. ~ "a
Joseph Curtis safne -. ...-..... l5T
JACOB Mees same ...-.........-... 81
T. LIVING, lumber observation-disclosures. ~
I'd Williams, work .......... 2s5
Green Bum garner, work. ........... 80
James Fry, work ............. 80
Benjamin Lewis, work .......-.. 800
A A Somerviile, K d Acct . 1915
samuel Hawk. hauling cinders... lis 20
u Harris, hauling cinders 49,. 10 %
7 d Harris, hauling cinders. liz 90
samuel Hawk, bal on hauling 24a
der. -. s;e....',,... -. ;. - -. ioQ 50
hauling IA Ids cind.rs. ...... ST
Hartford City Salt Co. % Ids elm
Louis Daily, hauling q Ids cinders ~ .;
Louis Daily. hauling ~ Ids cinders 1913
T d Harris. hauling { Ldscinders sieS
Mason City Coal Mining Go. lum-
A Sssi & sssa%'i iss .s.s. !. Sc g
Herman Lrrksl, lnbYr ...-...... 500
Richard Johnson. labor. .... 10
) K Zerkei. labor hnd team. 30 90
+ Lieving team 25U
Birdie Hoffman, labor, 100
4 Fry. labor ..... $50
BY Sherif- commissions .... l2TT
BY Sherifrs d.linquents. ......... Is 80
.---------
Total .... -. 1850 4.
Expenditures in- xcets Of receipts si5s9 OI
Expenditures III excersof receipts
FOR year ending June 10th, 1901. ssi2 81
Given under my hand as Clerk of County
Court. OF Mason County West Virgioin,
this iSth day OF September, 1910.
r. 4. MITCHELL, Clerk.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14
PRODUCTION OF MARKET MILK
Highly Essential That Cows Be Clean
az Dust and Dirt Adherine Con-
tamlnate Fluid.

The health Of the cows is the first
essential in the production OF good
milk. They should be in good physi-
cal condition and free from disease.
They should also be tested for tuber-
culosis by capable veterinarian at
least once year. and all reacting
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10
Gladstone

More like winter this week, with some
snow.
Arthur Sterland is going east for three
months to study music.
Chas. Tear. who has been doing car
penter work in Gladstone and vicinity
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Connolly expect to-
move to Dickinson to live.
Mrs. fluffy of Regent returned 10 her
old home in Wisconsin Sunday.
c. C. Turner and VIM. Merlak were
in Dickinson Tuesday.
this summer, finished his work this
week and will 60 to Dickinson for the
winter.
Mrs. D. c. +. Birdsall came down
from Dickinson Tuesday to visit
relatives.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. John Baker,
Monday, December S, q son Mother
and child are doing we'll.
I. H. Palmer 81 Tappan, N. D., who
has been here getting the Powers Ele-
vator initiated into the wheat buying
business. returned to his work with the
Powers Elevator Co. at Tappan this week
and Mr.. Kellerman takes his place here.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10
Taylor

Unlimited mount of money to loan
onfirst real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros, TAYLOR, N. D. .8.I2-tf
Ole Martin of Spence. Idaho, is visit
ing with his family north of Taylor.
Mrs. Orpha Boone of Bismarck is
visiting with Mrs. S. l.. Price.
Mrs. F. l.. Hutchinson Of Deep Creek
is spending a couple of weeks in town.
'Erland Paulson shipped two carloads
of sheep to Chicago this week.
Dave Benzie and Harland Silvernail
left Sunday for a visit at different
points in Iowa and Wisconsin,
Miss Elsie Torgerson returned Friday
evening from St. Paul, where she had
received medical treatment.
Misses Tillie and Mary Knutson left
Wednesday for their home at Ridgeland,
Wis. after spending the summer months
here.
Mrs. Nj. Mclean and daughter arrived
last Friday from Spokane. Washington.
| and will spend the winter here with her
daughter, Mrs. E. Bolser.
Mrs. e. L. Heath of Memo, South
Dakota. is enjoying a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Lindsay. who lives
south of town.
Funeral services were held in the Nor
wegian church Tuesday for the little
child of Mrs. X. Krogeland. The little
one passed away last Friday after a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Monday, the fifth. H. B. Hanson and
Miss Mae Jacobs. both of Taylor, were
welded at Dickinson. MIR. Hanson has
been the. manager of the Occident Ele-
vator for some time past, while Mrs.
Hanson has been employed at. the
restaurant. We wish to extend con
CALCULATIONS.
For Ignite Coal, Phone SCI A.or cal
E.sA. Lillibridge No. 24o, Dickinson
Dry Coal delivered in your cellar at s2.3!
per ton.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10
Richardton

Ferd Wallace returned from Sparta,
Michigan, Wednesday.
The N. P. is having a new water
bank erected.
Henry Kleine returned from Bismarck
Friday night.
MissMary Glynn from out north called
o. Miss Clara Hill Monday.
Chas. Kelly left Saturday for Long
Beach, California, to spend the winter.
Miss Sophia Mas from Antelope is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Schoenlein.
R. j. Fleck and V. Homer will leave
Wednesday for the southern part of
Russia to be absent for about three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Traumann are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benike for
a few days.
Miss Margaret Fisher returned to her
home in Antelope after spending a few
days with Miss Lena Miller.
C. S. Bowser has started a short order
restaurant in the basement of the
Merchants State Bank.
Misses Pauline and Christine Lacker
returned to Dickinson after spending q
few days with their parents.
The Ainsworth orchestra will be here
again Saturday. the 10th, to give their
annual concert and dance.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

current year. but with the activity Of
the force as now constituted the work
of investigation of land cases will be
kept up with an equal Or greater degree
of efficiency.
On June 80. 1909, IS, o36 cases were
on hand for investigation. During the
year ending June 30. 1910, 1881 cases
were received. 43. 554 cases were closed.
Four hundred and sixty-six civil and
criminal convictions were found !:
$227. 211. 10 was rendered for settlement
of trespasses on the public domain F;
STA, $751; 5 was actually paid as the
result of civil and criminal actions.
Four thousand six hundred and sixty
FIVE entries were cancelled as the result
Of investigations IL, O65 acres were
restored through proceedings for the
removal of unlawful Enclosures.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10
SECRETARY BALLINGER'S RE
PORT.

In his annual report. just made
public, Secretary BaIIinger, of the
Department of the Interior. devotes a
large amount of space to public-land
problems. After reciting the history of
the public domain and giving statistics
to show that there is now remaining
Incorporated and unreserved Ill.,
e86, 400 acres of public land in CONT
mental United States and Alaska. the
Secretary says: The homestead till for
granting free homes to the landleSs
settler became a national question in
1852, and ten years later it was written
into law and approved by Abraham
Lincoln, after a previous veto by Presi-
dent Buchanan in 1860 On the ground
that Congress did not have the power
to make a donation of public lands to
settlers or to the States. Here was in
augurated a radical change of policy.
Of this policy President johnson, in his
annual message in 1865 said: 1.-The
homestead policy was established only
after long and earnest resistance. Ex-
perience proves its wisdom. The lands
in the hands of the industrious settlers.
whose labor creates wealth and con-
tributes to the public resources, are
worth more to the United States than
if they had been reserved as a solitude
for the future purchasers"
WORK OF THE YEAR
Increased appropriation for the field
service of the General Land Office, ex-
pirinl June 30. 1910, enabled that
bureau m%easuably 10 clean up the vast
number of cases in arrears pending
under fraud charges. The appropria-
ton of field work has been reduced a
quarter of a million dollars for the
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

T. M. Halvorson, the carpenter, left
Tuesday for his home in Little Falls,
Mnn.
John Lindall. who has been working
here for the past six weeks. returned to
Minnesota last Saturday.
John l.. Harnden and family are now
occupying their new home in west Glad
stone and MIR. Harnden is q assisting
Nm Elwell in the land business.
Hall Keltner. who has been night
operator here, has been promoted to the
trick formerly held by Arthur Sterland
and A. A. Iceno II takes the night trick.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10
NOTICE

All persons living within the city
limits of Dickinson are warned not ia
put ashes. manure. cans, bottles or any
refuse or rubbish in the streets or alleys.
1t is contrary to the ordinance of the
city and the council has instructed me
to enforce the law. l shall give nc
ur ther notice.
P. B. CORBETT,
1t Chief of Police
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. This is due to lack Of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain's Lini-
ment is applied a cure may be effected
in three or four days. This liniment is
one of the best and most remarkable
preparations in use. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

Already Slope county has a paper.
called the Slope County Pioneer, issued
by Editor W. H. Workman from the
Bowman News Office. The paper, so the
editor says. is ready to locate at the
county seat town whenever the place is
known. Until this time it will not be
much except the name.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

The last issue of the Mercer County
Republican contained thirty rea estate
mortgage foreclosure sale notices, indi-
eating a state of affairs up in that
county not very bright for the land
holders.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10
Daulunn

Deputy Sheriff Brown stopped we
night al Daelum on his way south.
Mrs. E. M. Eason spent last week in
Dickinson visiting friends.
D. j. Buckley spent part of last week
in Dickinson.
T. H. Olson left last Monday to visit
his father near Minneapolis.
G. A. Hossfeld had built an addition
to his house lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White were bust
ness visitors at Daglum Tuesday.
Daglum's Xmas goods is on the way
from the Twin Cities.
Mrs. W. j. Hedge is in Dickinson
visiting her sister. Mrs. Struck: $3.50
The choir has taken up practice again.
with John Arne instructor, and Emma
Ho1 at the organ:
The Standard oil tank from Belieid
filled Daglum's 500 gallon tank last
week.
C. B. Hanson, the land man-from
Dickinson. did business out here this
Mesa:
The Coffee party at J. M. StelinSwarf's
was we'll attended, the weather being
very nice for the occasion. -
Andrew Fischer bought a quarter sec.
ton of land from Frye & Lillibridge last
week.
Martin and Clara E%rickinson spent
last Sunday with Anton Burwick. and
family.
Mr.. Mikkelson, Foot. Schulze Shoe
man. transacted business with j. o.
Daglum the first of the week.
flank KRUGER, Ben VOLTA and J. O.
Daglum will make five year proof on
their homesteads December 10.
Frank Kruger threshed out 900 bushels
of flax last week. He is well satisfied
with his late crop.
Bernhart Ritter, Jacob Miller and
families visited Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Kilvine Sunday.
Sadie Peterson, teacher in school No.
S. and Marie Peterson are new m en-
bers of the choir, also Leaf Eide.
Rev. Ingebretson preached a very in
teresting sermon in the school house last
Sunday in the English language.
Clara Erickson left Monday for Bryant,
South Dakota, to spend the winter with
her parents. Martin and Ed. will again
take up patching.
August Ross has finished the fall
work o VIM. Gardeners farm here and
is now with Nm Gardner on the old
farm south of Dickinson.
The Pie social in school No. 4 was
we'll attended. The highest price paid
for any n pie wal 81. Is. About $50
was collected which goes toward a
library for said school.
Peter Fellenworth bought a new alarm
clock lately. Pete says his BOOSTERS
don't crow loud enough to wake him
up in cold weather. N. j. Busey is
having the same trouble.
The new organ for the Norwetian
Lutheran church has arrived in good
shape. AS will be remembered the
organ was paid for out of the proceeds
of a basket party.
The Norwegian Lutheran congregation
had their annual meeting two weeks
ago. Ole Burwick. B. j. Eide and j.
0. Daglum were elected trustees John
Arne, secretary: Hans Peterson,
treasurer.
Rokus Wolf and wife have moved tc
Dickinson to spend the winter. They
took the smaller children with them,
while John, Frank and Flora stay or
the farm.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

Miss Elvira Herschkirn, who has been
visiting in Hebron for a few days, re-
turned to her work here Tuesday.
A representative of the L. C. Smith
Typewriter Co. was soliciting orders
here this week.
Miss Bertha RIFT, who has been visit
ing here for some months, returned to
her home in St. Paul Monday mornnGi.
VIM. Dobie, Rufus B. Lee. Lace Tear
and James Connors vent to Dickinson
Monday evening to report for jury duty
Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

Rokus Wolf and wife have moved to
Dickinson to spend the winter. They
took the smaller children with them,
while John, Frank and Flora stay on
the farm.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

For Ignite Coal, Phone 521 A-or cal
ETA. Lillibridge No. 24o, Dickinson
Dry Coal delivered in your cellar at $2.3:
per ton.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-10

C. B. Hanson, the land man from
Dickinson. did business out here this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-13
CLERKSHDP
TO MELTON

Out Of the seventeen applicants for
the position OF clerk Of the superior
court Of Grady county win Melton Of
this city proved TO be the lucky man.
Mr. Melton returned from Oklahoma
City last night, having received the APP
pointment from Judge Will Linn#
"All wish to say said he rs that
thank every one who assisted me III
any way in securing the appointment !"
The clerkship sass salary Of ST.
200 per annum and fees. Mr.. Melton
is a good business man and thoroughly
competent to fill the position. He
Is a brother Of Alger and Adrain Mel
ton the well known lawyers
The superior court will hold its first
term in December. II is an important
tribunal, having concurrent iutisdic-
tion with the county and district
courts in practically all matters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-13

TO PRISON


Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. l3.-Pre-
ferring 70 return to prison rather
than TO be constantly bounded By the
belief that he was being pursued by
detectives. John Sportsman. an es-
capped convict, surrendered himself at
the Kansas state prison in Lansing
Sportsman and John Wilgus, both
Of whom were TRUSTEES, escaped from
the penitentiary several months ago.
Sportsman went into Missouri and OBJ.
tanned work on a farm. But the fear
that he was being spied upon by de.
tectives worried him greatly and he
walked back TO prison to give him
self up.
Going into prison stable he called
deputy warden over a telephone and
said:
I'm here ready to give myself up.
I'm thoroughly tired Of running away
from detectives
When Sportsman ran away he had
hut eight months Of a five-year term
TO serve. Now, because OF his escape
he win not be released until April
1912. wilgus has never been located.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-13

Baudette, Mimi, Oct ls.-Wlth the
arrival Of Governor Eberhart and 9th
er state officials Adiutant General
Frederick d. Woods, taking charge Of
The situation and the arrival OF more
provisions and supplies, great deal
was accomplished in the way OF tenn
porary relief for forest fire sufferers.
The basis was laid for permanent re-
lief measures, which will be taken up
on the arrival Of Ernest r. Bicknell
of Washington, d. q. national director
of the American Red Cross society.
Lumber was hauled oyer from Raj
ney river and actual work commenced
towards the building of temporary
structures. A crew or men, mostly
refugees, was set to work on the first
new building, temporary home for
Mayor Williams and his family, which
will also be used as headquarters until
q separate building has been erected
for that purpose.
IONefn0r Eberhart has received
word that generous subscriptions ale
being received by the various branches
Of the Red Cross throughout the state
and Telegram from Winnipeg an
nonnced that the city council had made
an appropriation Of $4,000 for the re-
lief work Lumber viii be given to
those who wish to build. housch0lu
GOODS Will be provided and COWS and
horses furnished wherever possible.
Much Of the partly burned timber is
valuable II not left standing too long.
This timber the companies have
agreed to buy, thus assuring large
number Of the settlers work and a
competency during the winter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-13
STAKEDOFF
new YARDS

Mr- Ricmfds' division engineer for
ihe RoeR island was in the city yes
terda and he staISed on the grounds
for the re-arrangcment Of tracks in
The yards, made necessary by be new
station.
Five tracks will constitute the new
passenger Yards, wherein no freight
train can enter. Seven Or eight
switches viii have TO be arranged, ~.
falling a large amount of work and
expense. II is expected that work on
The new yards VIII begin as soon as
material is received
Material continues 70 arrive for the
new station and construction work
viii soon be under way,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-13
TRUANTI OFFICER IS NAMED
WILL GET BUSY

W. A. Cooper has been named as
truant officer by the teachers commit
tee Of The board OF education to whom
was delegated power TO make the ap.
pointment.
Mr.. Cooper will enter upon the dn.
ties Of his office next Monday md act
ing upon instructions given 10 him b.
the board will proceed to bring about
the rigid enforcement Of The compul.
sary school law
All children between the ages OF
eight and sixteen are required 10 at
tend school at least five months each
year and the board has decided to
make the compulsory period begin
Monday.
In cases where parents neglect theis
duty the truant officer is required to
swear out complaint in the proper
court and the penalty in case OF con