davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
OREGON WASHOUT FIXED
News to Resume Freight Deliveries
Indicates Road is Clear.

". s. Anderson, car service agent for
the Oregon Short Line, was advised by
telegraph yesterday afternoon to resume
the delivery of car lots Of freight to the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

Anyone who can find interesting
news in today's paper can also find
interesting ads in it-for interest in
news indicates interest in human af-
fairs; and the slightest Interest IN hu-
man affairs assures an interest in the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

team.
The team has been thoroughly coached
for the past six weeks by A B. Roberts,
who has had charge of the University de-
batting for two years, and the team gives
every promise OF being one OF the best
the University ever turned out.
During the year the Logan team has
been coached by ]. Percy Goddard.
former University debater. The team
promises to give Utah one of the hard
est debates of the year. The public is
invited TO attend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

rou may need sornstning wnIcn some
one else has ceased % need. And, per-
maps the someone else is advertising the
something in the classified columns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

New York, March 2S.-Commander Rob-
ert Z. Peary has announced his intention
of turning over the entire proceeds of his
lecture before the Philadelphia Geological
society April 7, TO the south pole expedi-
ton fund.
The Philadelphia society viii present
its gold medal for the discovery of the
north pole to the explorer at that time.
Commander Peary started the south
pole fund hv a contribution of $4,000 re-
ceiyed at the national testimonial in his
honod in the Metropolitan opera house
February 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
SOME SOUTH POLE TALK
Sir Ernest Shackleton Sees No Reason
Why American Expedition
Should Not Succeed.

New York. March 23.-sir Ernest Shack
Teton. the British explorer, who got with
in 50 geographical miles of the south
pole and is now on his way TO this coun-
try, thinks with proper equipment the
proposed American south pole expedition
10 which Peary has contributed so lib
orally should succeed.
Although the Lusitania is not due in
New York until Friday the World will
print tomorrow an interview with the
explorer obtained on ship board and sent
by wireless to Halifax. He is quoted in
part as fellows:
with fair luck and proper equipment
there is no reason why an American ex-
petition should not reach the south pole.
] believe, however, that everything favors
the success of Captain Robert Scott, vino
will head British Antarctic expedition.
Scott will travel the route of former ex-
petitions including mine, while the route
of the American expedition viii lead into
an unexplored area.
1.-The success of the American expedi-
ton will depend greatly on its equipment.
The dogs which Commander Peary took
to the Arctic region win be less valuable
in the Antarctic, because of the low fly
ing drift there. which will get into the
dogs eyes and render them powerless.
The Americans will have greater success
with ponies such as l took, than with
dogs"
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
.BelfieId

Mi. and Mrs. Howard Young and
their brother. Jim. came in from thei1
ranch Friday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Paddock and Mrs. Ecklund, who
have been visiting them for several
days. Howard and Jim Young returned
to the ranch Sunday but Mrs. YOUNG
will visit with her parents until after
the Fourth.
J. R. French and Clifford Shepard
made a business trip to Dickinson Fri
day.
james Cody arrived here from North
field, Mimi. this week on business.
Nj. Cody has q general merchandise
store at South Heart which he recently
opened up.
L 3. Hansen returned Saturday from
a two weeks business visit in the east
and south. Nj. Hansen stopped IN
several points in Iowa and al ElPaso,
Teaxs, where he owns a township OF
land nearby.
The north and south mail routes will
BE- inScharse Of new carriers the frs,
Of July. A. NJ Peterson will run the
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

from plants that are partly diseased
which accounts for their being shrunken
or discolored. and no amount of treat
ment a kill the disease in these, as
1t is in the inside. He also spoke OF
wheat, stating that it had disease
somewhat similar t.. flax, although no,
as serious and that the way to guard
against this was to select the plumpest
and brightest kernels and to treat them.
In fact he said that in good farming
the tanning mill was next in import
ance to the plow. It is particularly
important to the North Dakota farmer
to guard against these diseases as our
state is new and we ought to guard
against introducing any of these dis
eases onto new land, and We ought to
kill it out of the land where it has al
ready been introduced by rotating crops,
corn being one of the best of these.
as the cultivation given it keeps turn
ing up these disease germs to the sun
shine which kills them.
Supt. Hoverstad was highly pleased
with the meeting at Dickinson and
with the efforts the business men put
forth. to make it a success. W. E.
Blair, assistant general freight agent
Of the Northern Pacific railroad, and
D. E. Willard, development agent.
were very much pleased that so many
people took advantage of this oppor-
tunity which they, in cooperation with
the Agriculture! college. had brought
them. Many had come forty to fifty
miles, which impressed the railroad
men as they are very anxious that the
train shall result in better farming and
better homes. At noon the train pulled
out for Be]6eId.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
Taylor


Unlimited amount of money to loa,
9nnrst real estate mortgages. Williams
bros.' taylor. n. u. 8.I2-t
Born, to Dr.. and Mrs. j. P. Weyrens,
a son. on June Is.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Callahan OF
R%ichardton. Friday. June II. a son.
Mrs. Callahan is a sister of Mrs. Her.
man Leutz of this place and has many
friends here.
A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. John Warren of Fargo. Mrs.
Warren used to be Miss Ivy SiIvernail.
During the storm Thursday night
msny buildings were upset. Mr.. Lauter-
bach's coal shed was put bottom side
up; Mr.. Fats pump house tipped over
and many other buildings met the same
fate. 1t was considered a little
cyclone.
Dr.. Weyrens has been walking on air
this week. The happiest man in town
without a doubt.
Little Kennith Price has been very ill
owing to eating poison ivy. At this
writing he is getting along nicely. At
least he is out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brademeyer are in
for a few days.
Bert Moore has purchased the Baker
house in which F. Lauterbach is now
living. He will move in as soon as Mr..
L~auterbach's house is completed.
Wedding bells are still ringing.
We are having some very hot weather.
Mrs. Silvernail has returned from
Fargo.
Miss Rina Henderson of Dickinson is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. E. Tor
gerson.
J. F. Christen made an auto trip to
Richardton Saturday morning.
The large house of H. Stoxen lust west
of town is nearly completed.
Col. Williams is building an auto
mobile and buagy shed at his residence.
Nj. Settling is doing the work.
Miss Marie Paulson of Kniferiver
visited in Dickinson the latter part of
the week. returning home Monday.
Miss Josephine Larson returned home
from Moorhead Friday evening.
Quite a number from here attended
the Old Settlers meeting at Hebron Mon
day.
DR.. V. H. Stickney made a call here
Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
LICENSE CERTIFICATE
State OF North Dakota, Stallion Regis
tration Board, Certificate No. oo2.
Pure Bred Stallion
The pedigree of the stall ion
VA1NQUER No. 3O229

Owned by Currie & Alcott, Dickinson,
Stark county, N. D. Described as fol:
lows: breed, Purcheron; color and mark
ings, black, stripe; Foaled in the year
1900. Has been examined at the Agri-
cultural College, Division of Animal
Husbandry. and it is hereby certified
that the said stallion is of pure breeding
ard is registered in a stud hook recog-
nized b, the Department of Agriculture,
Washington, u. c. The above-aamed
stallion has been examined by DR.. o. F.
Anderson. a duly licensed veterinarian,
and is reported free from infections. con-
tagious or transmissible disease or UNI
STU dness, and is licensed to sta; d for
public service in the State of North
Dakota.
Dated at Agricultural College, N. D.,
this 10th day Of June, 1910.
(sEAL) w. B. RICHARDS,
Professor OF Animal Husbandry and
Secretary Of Stallion Registration Board.
The above-named stallion will make
the season at John Badinger's Livery
and Feed Barn at East Willard street,
Dickinson, N. D.
TER MS-S5.oo single leap, payable at
time of service. $500 to insure mare
with foal. payable when fact is known,
$500 at time of service. $1,000 to insure
standing colt, $500 at date of service.
ANY mare sold or removed, service fee
becomes due.
The best Of care will be taken, but
will not be responsible for any accidents.
w. A. BLAIR, Manager,
Dickinson, N. D., June %, 1910.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
p. D. NORTON

The announcement of the candidacy
of P. D. Norton, states attorney of
Adams county. for the Office of secretary
Of state on the republican ticket has
met with uniformly favorably reception
throughout the state. Not only is Mr..
Norton warmly supported by the prog
ressive wing Of the republican party but
his strength is conceded among the stall
wart faction, in whose ranks he has
many friends. who recognize his
ability, integrity and cleancut stand
ards.
Representing as he does the vigorous
younger. blood of the republican party of
this state and having back of him q
splendid record both as states attorney
of Adams couny and superintendent OF
schools in this county, he is the logical
candidate for the republicans of North
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
New England

Miss Dolly Keefe of Halbrite, Sask,
arrived in town this week from q
months visit with her sister. Mrs. j.
L. Chard.
c. r. Alderman made a trip to Dick
inson last week. On the return trip
one horse was taken sick on the road
and died. At the present high prices
the loss Of a horse is no small item.
Charles A. johnson was in from
Carroll township Monday. en- route to
Medora 70 deliver the assessors books
to the Billings county commissioners.
J. L. Chard has been wearing a limp
this week on account Of a sprained
ankle. sustained while trying to mount
his saddle horse.
Guy Griswold sold q bunch of 81
mixed cattle to a Reeder buyer the past
week. He Got $50 per head for the
bunch.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

south mail route, making three round
trips a week. coming up from Midway
every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
as heretofore. Frank Sharman will run
the north route making a round trip
each Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
j. M. Watson and son were up from
Dickinson Tuesday on business.
Milia Franklin of Gorham was shop
pins here Tuesday.
David Cuts is cleanine up his eleva-
tor and shipping everything out this
week. .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Belden were Bel
field visitors from Dickinson Monday.
Esther Newell is recovering from an
attack of blood poisoning in her foot.
Mrs. Tom Manion was in from the
Gorham country the first of the week.
VIM. F. Cobius of the Holland Dakota
Land Co.. made a business trip to Min
neapolis the first of the week.
Frank Mead is having a new 100
barrel cistern built under his house in
the eastern part of the city. E. F. Bell
is doing the work.
Mrs. Alma Woodland and son, Russell.
left Tuesday for Dickinson where they
took No. 3 for the west Wednesday.
Mrs. Woodland will visit relatives in
Billings, Mont, while Russell will visit
the Yellowstone Park on his way to
Seattle. WASH, where he will spend
the summer for his health.
The Belfeld baseball players have q
double header on for Sunday at Belheld.
In the forenoon they play South Heart
and in the afternoon they will play the
Belield married men. Don't miss the
games. they will be the best of the sea-
son.
Rudy Bagamiel arrived here from
Wheatland, with a car of horses the
first of the week. His sister, Miss Tony,
is here visiting Mrs. H. Hike this week.
c. M. Babcock made a business trip
to Fargo the first of the week.
c. M. Davis of Gaylord and John v.
B. Meyer Of Cherokee, Iowa, were in
town this week. They went to Dick
inson to see the sights It the county seat
on Thursday. Mr.. Meyer works in a
lumber yard and has some idea of NOV
ing to this county. His brother-in-law,
MIR. Davis, likes here very much.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

The first speaker on the program wal
Miss Hoover. who spoke on .tOur Girls. -
She said that too often times the work
in the home was done today in the
same way that it wal done by the
grandmothers. This is not the case on
the farm where the methods that were
used by their drandfa theirs have long
ago been laid aside for better methods
and the old tools have been exchanged
for new ones a good many times. She
also stated that a great many things
have now been worked out both from
the standpoint of information and for
equipment that would make the work in
the holue much easier and much more
effective, and also more economical.
She also. urged that il was necessary
that the girls should receive some educa-
ton in the line of work that they will
have to take up in the home so that
even if they do not have to do the work
themselves they will know how to man
age their servants, and if q woman
does not know more than the servants
she has to manage she will be at a
disadvantage.
The next speaker was Prof. Willard
Of the Northern Pacific railroad. He
stated that the object in sending out
the train wal to help the farmers in
learning better methods and that he
hoped they would take full advantage
of this opportunity. He also gave a
talk on soils, for which he is we'll
qualified, as he was geologist at the
Agricultural college for a number of
years and has written considerable on
North Dakota soils. Among these being
an article from his pen in the 1909 In
stitute Annual, and he has also been
director Of the State Geological and
Agricultural survey for a number of
years, the last biennial report being
just from the press. He stated that the
soils of the state are exceptionally rich
and that with careful management,
according to the best knowledge of
science, will last for an indefinite time.
Senator M. F. Greeley stated that
North Dakota was sending out the
grandest men and women of any state
in the Union, that it has. as far as he
can see. fewer drawbacks than any
place he has been. He has been all
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

Dakota to unite upon without regard for
faction or favor.
MIR. Norton spent his boyhood in this
county. graduated from the state uni
versity and law school. taught school,
practiced law, served as county super
intendent of Ramsey county, states
attorney of Adams county. and chief
clerk of the last house of represent
atives. In all that time he has shown
himself absolutely fearless in his ad-
vocacy of square dealing and has the
reputation through the state of not being
afraid of political cars of any variety
discovered up to date. His election to
the Office of secretary of state for North
Dakota will give the republican party a
strong political asset and the state a
sterling public officer. For his candi-
dacy we bespeak the hearty support of
all the voters of Ramsey county. -Dveils
Lake 1nter-Ocaen.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
Gladstone

Rather warm weather, 96 in The shade,
with a hot wind from the south. is
hard on the wheat crop.
Chris Grasl has built a granary on his
farm south of town.
A. F. Reilly is raising the Hotel
Gladstone and remodelling it for a pri-
vate residence.
Presly Switzer of Regent was a bust.
ness visitor Tuesday in our town..
John Kluch is building an addition to
his house.
Michael Schultz is building a new
granary.
J. E. Price of Regent was in town
this week for lumber for q new barn.
Chas. Lample is building a new
house.
Fred Zich vas in from Regent Wednes.
day with a load of grain and returned
with q load of posts for fencing purposes.
Joseph Rank of Graeber was in town
Tuesday.
Thos. Lefor. D. Lefor. John Lefor and
John Grundhauser Z among those who
have had tightening rods put on their
buildings this week.
Hotel Columbia opened again this
week and is nov ready to accommodate
the travelling public.
The Gladstone Social club used the
funds in the treasury to build a side
walk across from front street to the
depot.
Mrs. W. l.. Prindle. Mrs. Geo, W.
Lee, Misses Beaulah and Marvel Brown
went to Taylor Thursday 10 attend an
entertainment given by the W. C. T. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius. Hollst motored to
Dickinson Wednesday.
Mr.. Reed. of the Stone music house,
Fargo. was in town Tuesday.
Matt Bayer was WORKING at the
Farmers Elevator this week during the
absence of Mr.. Wehner.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

over Alaska, all through the United
States and the Dominion of Canada, so
that his words carry authority, and has
proved it by living in the Dakotas. His
n great theme is Get a Farm" In
fact he went 70 far as to say that no
girl should marry a minister, or a
doctor. or q lawyer, unless he had a
piece of land. Agriculture is the most
lasting Of industries. He spoke of
Wisconsin where he was raised and that
they used to make fun of him for being
a farmer. Everything was then lumber.
The rivers were covered with logs and
besides the stream stood the saw mill
that hummed through the summer and
in the winter the woodlands axe re-
sounded through the forest. Now the
forest is all gone. The mill is closed
up and moved away and the river carries
no logs on its bosom. but the farmer
is yet there and is only beginning the
grand work that he has to do. Parts of
Minnesota have gone through the same
process. other parts where iron mines
are located and where they are devot-
ing their attention largely to iron, yet
a few farms are sprineing up and these
will widen out, and the farmers will
possess the land when the iron mines
will have passed into history. North
Dakota is fortunate in not having these
things to attract the attention of it's
people, but they can give their whole
attention to farming, the one perman-
ent industry. He advised not to get
discouraged, not to give up. but keep
in possession of piece of land, not a
large. farm necessarily. as the small
farm can be made to produce as much
profit as the large one by working it
more carefully. Mr.. Greeley's great
theme is, first. last and all the time,
Get Land and Live on it"
The last speaker Of the morning was
Prot. H. Z. Bolley, who Supt. Hoverstad
introduced as the 'Plant Doctor"
Prof. Bolley stated that twenty years
ago he discovered the cause of the
potato scab and how to prevent it, and
stated that the reason that manure some
times made the scab worse was the
fungus that caused the scab would 60
through the coil following the applica-
ton Of manure and would thus be able
to scatter quicker. AS North Dakota 10
destined to- become q great potato
Growing state he thought It was very
important that potato disease be kept
ont which can be done BY selecting
good seed and ~ treating it. He also
spoke OF the iax wilt, the cause Of
which he had discovered q number Of
years ago. He stated that the way to
combat this was 10 select for seed only
the plumpest and brightest Aax and to.
treat this. The shriyelled srains and
the discolored grains have likely come
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

Readers of the PRESS will remember
that7a full description Of the Northern
Pacific Better Farming t rain was given
on June II. including contents of cars
and persons in charge, while on June
Is a general account of the stop at
Dickinson was given. The professors
and others in charge found so great in
terest manifest at this place that it was
deemed advisable to devote an hour and
a half to speaking at the armory. A
aarge number of people were fortunate
in getting the benefit of these addresses
first hand but for those farmers and
other interested persons not in attend
ance. the PRESS gives an account of
the Dickinson addresses, prepared
specially by n of the Agricultural
college men. dealing primarily with the
addresses.
This writer says of the Dickinson stop:
The coming Of the Better Farming
special was made the occasion for a
holiday. It had been advertised far
and wide and people early in the morn
ing poured in from all directions. The
rain during the night made everything
look fresh and beautiful and the day
wa all that could be desired. The
members of the party were struck
with the number Of automobiles that
the farmers about Dickinson were using.
They also made a visit to the sub station
and were very much pleased in fact,
surprised to see the fine crops of clover,
alfalfa, of winter wheat, of spring
grains. Everything wal as far adj
vanced and of as large a growth as
could be found in any state. A number
of newspaper men were along who had
not been through this part of the state
before, and they could scarcely believe
that this could be possible IN this
country which they had read about as
being adapted only to r%anching. Alto
gether it might be well to add here that
the newspaper men have been getting
eye openers all along. They now know
what the real North Dakota is, whereas
the ideas they had before were those
they had gotten before North Dakota
had been discovered Alphabetically.
After the people had gone through the
cars the meeting was adjourned to the
sarmory where lectures were delivered.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

at cured me-" or lit saved the life of
my child" are the expressions you hear
every dav about Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This
is true the world over where this valuable
remedy has been introduced. No other
medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel
complaints has received such general
approval. The secret OF the success of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is that it cures. Sold bv
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

Cement blocks have the appearance of
the best cut stone when laid. and will
wear better. + is the building material
OF age. See Dickinson Cement Works.
5.I4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
BETTER FARMING TRAIN
SPEAKERS At ARMORY

Interesting Addresses Made By Miss Hoover, Prof. Willard, Senate
Greeley and Prof. Boney. Surprised at Progress Made at Dick
inson Experimental Station Under Direction Of Supt. L. R.
Waldron. Country in This Locality Has as Good Crops
as Can. be Found Anywhere.