davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

she undertake exhausting walks or try
to train for athletic championships OF
any kind. She should have steady cal
isthenic exercises for half an hOur eF-
cry days minutes in the morning and
Is at night; and, II she can, she should
indulge herself to the utmost In the
way Of maps during the day or loung'
ing about in loose, warm clothing.
Absolute freedom from care and anX-
iety are supposed to be necessary to
her II she wants to gain tlesn' DuL
alasl we can't always regulate the an
tics Of fate which deny US these de-
IfghtfuI privileges. One thing, how
ever, the thin girl ought to be able 70
master, and that is physical repose.
She may have to attend to many duties
during the day; she may even nave 70
work for her living. but whatever she
does she can economic and save her
strength by cutting out some OF her
unnecessary physical actlYltles Inc
thin woman is apt to make two ges-
lures where one would do, or take four
steps where two would have served
the purpose.
Worrying over petty things is large
" bad mental habit, and If one puts
all the viii power one is capable OF TO
conq1er this one chara cteristtc, mental
and physical repose VIII develop OF
themselves. Make up your mind 70
stop worrying about the small things.
Train yourself not to think OF them,
and soon you will ,be able to tackle the
larger worries and dispose Of them too;
The thin woman should be careful
not to upset her digestion by eating
anything that does not agree with her
Tea and coffee have no nutrit1Te value
and the latter Is indigestible IN Its Or
binary form. Cocoa is the best thing
the thin woman can drink The rest OF
the diet must be Of the most nourish-
ing kind, consisting largely OF foods
containing starch and sugar, such as
good fresh butter, rich milk, cream, raw
and cooked fruits, macarOni, corn and
cornmea1, sweet potatoes, beans, fish
nourishing soups, beef and mutton and
green salads to promote digestion. y
glass of hot milk taken the last thing
before going to bed helps the nervous
tired woman to sleep better and aids
her in gaining flesh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
SOCIETY
Cards

Mr. and Mrs. George Nelly enter
tanned a number Of friends at bridge
on Wednesday evening at their home,
III Octavia street. in honor Of Miss
Mary Jane Nicely. who has come to
spend the winter with her brother,
George Nicely.
The house was decorated with cut
flowers and ferns. Several high scores
were made during the evening. Mrs.
!. Z. Bowen making the highest Wo-
mems score, was awarded dainty
little pin cushion, and L B. Bacon
was the winner of the mems prlz e-a
brass cigar tray The consolation
prize, a 1912 calendar, was given to
Miss Katherine Warren.
After the games a salad course was
served.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames J. E. Bowen, /. 3. Bacon'
J. D. Du Bose, J. F. Cooley, W. h
Loretz, T F Kimbell, c. E. Pollock,
Mrs. Mary Rankin Misses Mary Jane
Nicely, Katherine Warren, Hattie Mae
Loretz, Margery Rankin; Messrs-
Robert Blair, Bird Holman, DR.. B. F.
Clutter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nicely
The Tuesday Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. w r Brown at her home
on west Rio Grande street on Tues
day afternoon, December 5th.
The Wednesday Bridge club met
with Mrs z. z. windsor at her nome
on California street on wednesday
afternoon. There were four tables OF
bridge and a salad course was served,
The guests present were: Mrs. John
II. Grant. Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. So
Ion Comfort, Mrs. J. Dixon, Mrs. AlVes
Dixon. Mrs. R. S. Hughes, Mrs 1. r
Kimbau
The Wednesday Bridge club will
-,eaf on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. ]. B. Watson at her home on
North Ell PasO street
The Thursday Bridge club met with
Miss Loretta Brick on Thursday after
noon at her home on North oregon
street. Only the club members were
present and two courses were served
The prize for the month was won Dy
Miss Lucille Smith.
The Thursday Bridge club viii meet
next week on Thursday with Mrs Leon
Miller at her home on North St Vralh
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
Church Affairs

A meeting of the Women's Mission
airy union will be held December Z in
the parlOrs Of the First Presbyterian
church at o'clock
There are four of these meetings
held during the year, this one making
the second.
The following program will be given:
Hymn.
Scripture reading-lIrs. ]. N Hughes.
Prayer for Foreign Missions-Rev.
Henry Easter.
Roll call of churches and minutes Of
previous meetings
Topic, "Alaska'-Mrs. R B. HOman
Current events-Mrs. c: L. Caspary.
Topic. Foes We Face"
Local work.
Prayer for home field-Rev. Arthur
MarstOn.
Social half hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
Ell Pasoans Away

Miss Judyn Hague will leave next
month for Fort Riley, Kas., to spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Thos
CorcOFan.
Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge leaves to-
night to join her mother, Mrs. W. H.
Aldridge. Of Wharton, Tex, in HoUs
ton. where Mrs Aldridge viii repre-
sent Robert E. Lee chapter. Z. D. c., Of
FL Paso. as delegate to the 18th annual
convention of the Texas division Of
the q. D. c.. which cOnvenes Decem-
Der 5 to s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

All periods of history seem to have
been ransacked for coiffures and hair
ornamentations. The beaded cap on
the head is called the Juliet" and is
made entirely Of white beads. Just be-
low is a netted band made of tiny gold
gauze ribbons with pearl beads at the
crossings, and gold lace rose at each
end.
Jet plays an important part in the
wide bandeaU which has a large ca
bOuchon over the closing, which is made
with ordinary snap fasteners. The band
itself Is a copper colOred rib bon with a
design In jet beads. The dainty little
filet below is made on a silk covered
wire. Small handmade satin roses and
leaves are outlined on each side with a
ruffle Of gold lace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
Receptions

Mrs. Horace B. Stevens and Mrs.
James A. Murdoch will be Eat home"
to their friends on Friday afternoon.
December s, from until s, at the
home Of the former. 412 Epson avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
OPEN SWITCH SAID TO
1--we MRECKED A TRAM

HAIE " HEJhEID A THIN
Pecos Tex, Dec. Texas & Pacific
California westbOund express train
which was wrecked at German, Texas
arrived here nine hours late. The
wreck, it is said, was due to an open
switch one Pullman, two day coaches
and a mail car leaving the track The
engine and baggage cars made the sid
ing safely. other than slight INJURIES
to some Of the passengers in one Of
the day coaches, no one was seriously
hurt Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Cole Mrs. T.
Y Casey and Mrs. George Sapp of this
ely were occupants Of one Of the Pull
mans at the time Of the wreck, but
received no injuries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

Ray, Ariz.. Dec. 1.-The Ray CONSOLE
dated machine shops have been par
TALLY destroyed by fire, the extent Of
the damage being as yet unknown.
The fire started in the oiled floor and
quickly spread over the entire building
A high wind made it difficult to get
under control.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
Out OF ToDn Visitors

Mrs w. H. Holmes and daughter, OF
Chicago, arrived in FL Paso Tuesday TO
spend the winter with the formers
mother, Mrs 7. z. Livesay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
Dances

The usual dance will be given at the
Country club on Saturday evening.
4Oc value Special for Friday and Sat
ufday. POtter's COnfeetiOneEE- Mills
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

Mexican kisses 25c a pound; regular
40c value. Special for Friday and Sat
urday. POtter's Confectionery. Mills
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Goggin have
returned from Eagle Pass, Tex, where
they were called on account Of the
death Of Mrs. GOggin's mother Mrs.
Mary Simpson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

Mexican kisses Csc a pound; regular
4Oc value. Special for Friday and Sat
urday. POfter's Confectionery, Mills
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

The Wednesday Bridge club VIII
meet on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. B. Watson at her nome on
North Ell PasO street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-13

hnlg ser blauen 9riefe befonnte
Miin6ener gerIeger Beter @ont.r
jon Iid) einen nod Wiin1en gelono.
ten .Selegrontnl 5ufofge tn eillem SEQ
pe1bageller SoteI uergiftet boben.
Ser Meflometrid Hcter @onters er.
regte i'm De8enlber ocs ssSabres 1905
grobes sfnfieben. asl eiiaem Moreen
oes De5ember erbie1ten tnitIenoe gut
lituierter 2elpte I'M gan5en 9iei6e Sic
6eriidtiaten bfouclt griefe, in oenen
Elm anonpiner 9rieffdreiber auf Den
9enoen5rouon vGoppelte Morols
binipies uno 10 Die Mufnterfionlfeit
oes Bublifunls auf oas Bud bin-
lenfte Der beabii6tiete grfoIe
blieb ober aus unb Beter @aitter
muroe lueeen 8etrug uno peri6ie=
bener anoerer 8ergeben perbaftet
lllo unter @rfla9e seltent. SSn benz
|8rooeb Der nod a6to9ieer Ser
9anolung 5unt 9lbidluB eelanete,
lpuroe 8eter @anter gu elmer @elo.
ltrafe bon 3134,80 Wfarf berurteilt.
gor einieer 3eit nlo6te Beter Gun.
ter tuieoer bon ii6 reben, aIs er III
Berlin einen S6onbeitsiaIon fir
|lueiblide 4osmetif erridtete. Ga
oas llnternebmen ober nidt floriertc,
fliibtet ct unter 9interlaliung elmer
groBen S6uloe1lait aus Berlin.
@te iiingit nlitgeteilt iporoen
lit, muroe oas uMontagsblatt" aus
go6nlen om 26. Suni 5. S. bon ser
groger StoatsanpaIti9aft fonfis-
aiert> uno 5ipor ineeen eines 3itatS
aus S6ider's u@auenltein" 9ie
stonfisfotion ipuroe beltotigt irlo
oenl oagegen bonn Serausgeber oes
uMontagsblatt", Ssfar 4ub, bent
@otten oer befalnlten gerliner
aiinitlerin Srou Glie 2ebmonn,&lb,
erbobellen @iniprltb bonn Brager
2onos- ols BreBgeri6t in Ser Ser
banolung pom 13. SuIi feline Solge
gegeben. Nunnebr Bot oas grager
Sberlanoesgeridt Die &onfisfotion
nit einem 9eideib aufeeboben, in
Dem es beiBt: 0as aneefodtene gr-
fenntllis oes t. t. 2anbes- ols Hrebe
geridt lit i'm @eies ni6t begriinoet;
oenn 0ie in Der bei1Iagnabmten
Stelle permenoeten @orte begriinoen
weoer an unb fir iid), urn 10 tpeni-
ger aber in ibrenl- 3uiam1nenbang
nit Dem iibrigen Snbalt beg Mrti-
fels ocn Satbeitano elmer itrafbaren
Sanolung, insbeionbere au6 nidJt
iene Der be5ei6neten @eiesesfteIle,
mesbalb Ger 8eihmerbe ftatt3ugeben
uno pie oben ansefiibrt 5li erfennen
mar. 9ie fonfis5ierte Stelle batte
gelautet: uSreilid, Danf bonn SallSe
SeIterrei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-13
9ein @ort Ses Gfauoals

folgte Dem 8eiude elmer Ma6barin
6ei Mrs. 50. g. Spausb bon Man-
bile, 8po, pel6e iagte:: nSie er.
8a6lte mir, oaB iie ourd u0r. &in9's
geeile 2ebenspillen" bon bartnadi-
gem 9eierertleiben gebeilt pnroe unf
iid pie neugebore1 flble." 2ei6te5.
ober iideres Mittel fir Masen-, Sc.
ber- uno geieren-&ranfbeiten Nnr
25c 1T alen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-13

Die &onnention Ser 9tepiltas
in Der &auptitaot Merifo bot be-
i6loiien, Den &onereB Inn slnfihnb
Der @abl 5u eriu6en.
SSn 8uebla iino 8rpei Soloatell
II. pier8ig @ioiliiten pegen Geilnab-
me an einem Hiot perbaftet.
ssn Ser 9eabe Ser idhliiden
Staot 9irna iino ie6s5ebn Beric.
men beim Durhibmilnrnen Ser Glee
ertrunfen.
Ser sletna allf Si8ilien i'll
mieoer am 9usbru6 lno i6leloert
groBe 2aoamaiien aus. Die 8emob-
ner in Der Ndbe bo6en iib gefliia,'
tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-13
Gutter Stat.

Snt siifbfnem Bud bic 3ieblein bat
SDratius geid5rieben
ftnb gerne fpls' idj 6em gebpt:
Stngen, trinfem unb lieben.
Sd fling bas 2p6 bes 9pme Star
Bier,
9as &eite tits BON alien,
ttnb iuein bas gier semumbet bat,
Sat aud bas 2teb sefallen.
Sd trint bas splbene 2pne etar
Bter,
@e6ramt aus Wsals unb 6ppfem,
ttnb ieber fast, Der es mod tranf,
pSas tit eit gutter Srppfem."
Sd Iiebe bas iaffise epme star
gter
Sas TT baS edlte, iuabre,
Sd lieb es 9eut nnb ale Belt
Sos 2ane star Bier, bas Hare.
S'rum fuls' idJ bes Spras' 8ebpt
Sn alien breien 9imeen
Sas 2Dne Star 8ier, bas pia i'd,
tets
2ieben, triufen, beiiusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-13

Sebr lutte iit bie gln:.
mort eines befanlten gerliner @onf-
oireftors auf eine geonitanoung
ieiner Stcuererflarlng. Sn Ser 3ll-
i6rift Der Giniddsungsfomniiiicl
bieB es nlistraltiid: u@ir permiiien
ben @eluinu ous Spefrlotionsge.
i6afteil I'M @iniddtnngsjabrc. Ser
9anfoireftor i6rieb fur8, ober piel-
Iaaeno, oarouf 5uriid: SD auhl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-13
@erfehlte SdlmeidJelei.

o@ie iebr 6as gabp ood ieinenl
@ater dbnlid iiebtl" iprqd Der @e-
ill6er, Der iid germ beliebt MAIDEN
nollte.
%. oos Iiegt MIR an oem idled-
ten 8etter", antiportete Die Wsut-
ter. Sir gelu0bnli6 lit oas Sino
lebr rergniigt uno biibif).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-13

= Gin euies @Ias gier idmedt
am beften menn man es ungeftort
trinfen fam. 0ies fam man bel
Q. garsitaller, neben Der Sermanns-
i0bne.Salle, mo Dos prdhtige WaB
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
ASSESSORS FOR COUNTY
GETTING I11i THEIR SUPPLIES

Wednesday was the day when all
city, county, village and township
assessors were required by law to call
at the county auditor's Office and get
instructions and the necessary supplies.
Auditor j.. asL; Hughes has been
bothered good deal this spring by the
printers not being able to get his asses
sors supplies OUT,
The Stark 6ounty assessors are: J. P.
Galyen in. the ist (appointed to fill
vacancy Of Nelson, who did not qualify;
Matthias Bayer in the 2nd: Kurt
Schleisser in the srd
b Dan Fouts ,sas appointed city asses
sor for Dickinson year ago for two
years. He did the work last year and
1t was reported early in the week that
he expected 10 return and do the asses
sing again this year.
I. A. Nelson 10 village assessor in
Belfield and II. P. Dinius in Richard
ton.
The township assessors are: Jos.
Fisher in Green River; Frank Lene in
Grand Meadows S. J. Chapman in Gay
lord: !. n. Towberrnan in RAIDER.
All assessors are supposed to have
their work completed July 1st.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
THREE LOCAL FRElenTs WEST
BROWN GETS RON TO MOTT

The third local freight west was put
into commission on Tuesday, Conductor
Baker in charge. Conductor Frank
kostelecky Gets out first in the week
and Conductor C. w. Sylvester second.
On the west bound trip the trains tie
up at Beach, making Glendive the
second day. As the switching is done
during the westbound trip, the crews are
able to return to Dickinson in one day.
At present there are but two local
freights east to Mandan, run by Con-
ductors Tom Conroy and Billy Mccormick.
The Conroy train really belongs to
Conductor r. E. Brown, who is doing
extra passenger train work. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that Conductor Brown
will get the branch line run on to Mott.
his train going out one day and back
the next. For the present and perhaps
all this season. mixed train will be
run on the Mott branch. However, the
N. P. will soon put on the second train
so that there will he one going and one
coming each day.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
eoLD-s1ABEck LAND OFFICE
TRANSFERRED TO LARK

S. Ericsson, travelling auditor for the
-Stabeck Land & Credit Co., was in
Dickinson last Saturday for the purpose
of closing the local Office and transfer
ing the supplies to Lark, point near
Flasher, in, Morton county. where the
company has purchased 10. 600 acres of
land. The company would have to keep
an Office in Morton county and it seemed
more economical to handle all the busi-
ness from the one point. w. II. Clark,
who has been manager ofsthe company
at Dickinson, will keep the old Office in
the Ray building where he will transact
a general land business H. L. Wood
expected to 60 to Minnesota and Wis
consin points this week to attend to
some business matters and on his return
he will decide definitely upon his future
plans.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
FIRST HOSPITAL OPENED
AT CANNON BALL TOWN

New Eneland's hospital. which has
been in the course of construction for
the past four months. was opened up
last week. The original building was
the residence Of Dr.. J. W. Stribline,
which was remodeled and large addi-
tion built and all furnished in good
shape.
Dr.. j. W. Stribling is responsible for
the establishment of the hospital but
the management of the institution has
been turned over to Mrs. Stribline and
Mrs. Anna Reid. The former lady is
matron and will have general oversight
Of the hospital. Mrs. Anna Reid is the
head nurse and will have charge of the
patients and superintend the work Of
the nurses. This is not new work for
either lady. Mrs. Stribling received
valuable training during the several
years when her father was superinten-
dent oftthe state hospital at Jamestown,
her training as matron and nurse in that
institution will be Of great value to the
people of this community. Mrs. Reid
has been practicing as nurse in this
part Of the state for several years. She
is considered by all the physicians in
Dickinson as one Of the best nurses in
the state and her services have always
been in great demand. New England is
to be congratulated upon having an up
to-date hospital and such capable people
for MANAGERS .s5 g. z5 4
d. Stribline has been located in New
England for over two years. His prac-
tice became so large that last tall he
formed q partnership with Dr.. G. A.
Sarchet. Dr. Stribling recently received
his appointment as local physician for
the Milwaukee railroad company.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15

! fell like .ae,tine down and ehakina
hands with you and talking but ! must
hurry on 10 Medora, Tor I don't know
when Medofa will furnish another pfesi-
dent. / ~
1t was seventeen years ago that +
came to Dickinson to deliver the first
fourth Of July oration. | was 10 the
place but once before when had the
honor of being deputy sheriff. de-
livered three captives here from the
Kildeer mountains. In those days
knew every cattle outfit and COW puncher
In the country. John Goodall was fore
man Of the first roundup was with.
,ME Goodall must be here some wile1e
tonight Some one said here and
the president turned and greeted his old
friend, also Jerry Paddock. ~ ),
The president then thanked the officers
and men Of Co. K Tor stheir appearance
there. + &al
As the train pulled out the president
bade the, applauding crowd good bye. 4.
The special stopped IS minutes at
Medora and President Roosevelt alighted
and went to the city hall to meet the
large crowd assembled there. People
had come great distances to meet the
man who. 20 years before had been
with them on the cattle ranges of the
Bad Lands. The president gave them
a short speech then went down and took
each one by the hand and chatted
socially for q few minutes. The people
of Medora had large number of badges
for the occasion, bearing portrait of
the president with the Inscription
Welcome To Medera,z April 7. 1908. y.
Senator L. A. Simpson and Trustee
A. T. Crowl went to Bismarck and came
up with the presidential special, eight
years ago this month. '.''T
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
ENF0RcEMEnT lEReUE MEETS
NV. +. I. WATKINS EtEcTED

At the meeting Of the State Enforce.
tment League .. Fargo % Tuesday. Rev.
&. I. Watkins ii this city y vas s. elected
aeld superintendent Il !, tbe i ], o,.gan,zation,
which ss means is1 hat b, = viii devote hi.
entl.e ttine, y 3 the ,v,osf d eniotsine the
prohibition iax Il i ! 'tthis ! state. fdlni.hins
i his p pas t totate in piekinsonn and entering
upon his new " duties late in 4 lie d 3 summer.
Nj. Watkins is man especially fitted
for this work. having had more or less
to do with it while ofRc iatins as pastor
ii tie Local L Methodisst church. fiis
election as field superintendent is
assurance that the work will be much
more vigorously prosecuted than in the
past.
The other officers elected on Tuesday
were: R. B. Griffith of Grand Forks,
president: J. r. Jackson Of Bismarck.
vice president; c. A. Mcnamara Of
Fargo. secretary; r. M. Pollock of
Fargo, treasurer. E. J. Scharf Of Dick
inson was elected a member Of the
executive committee. A, number of
splendid addresses were given by men
prominent in this work and $500 was
raised at the meeting BY subscription.
Among the resolutions adopted were
the following:
Resolved. That we also express our
satisfaction in the splendid work that
has been accomplished for temperance
and law enforcement in the Slope
country west Of the Missouri river i'll our
state, and especially the consecrated
and persistent efforts of F. c. Heffron
and Rev. F. L. Watkins of Dickinson.
Be 1t further.
Resolved, That we extend our SYM
pathy to- Rev. A. C. Hacke on account
of the persecution which he has been
called upon to endure in the destruction
Of his home and consequent endanger-
ing Of his life and the lives Of his
family BY the act Of an unseen and
cowardly foe.
Rev. Watkins. Rev. A. C. Hacke and
F. c. HeffrOn Of Dickinson attended the
meeting at Fargo on Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15

Judge Temple tons Decision,h Made
on. lIa'Ps'ePsrI q Return. y Did J.
Not Reach 3 a & the, Blanket
Stieker Proposition. 2

The Beach papers seem to think that
II was fortunate that the division case
was decided d Il tseshnnlcalities, ii namely,
improper certihestlon Of returns from
six precincts. Tie decision is also
satisfactory to those opposed to divis-
ion. and to outward appearances every
one is pleased.
judge TempIeton held that neither
the proposition to create the county Of
Golden Valley nor the proposition to
create the county of Slope carried. The
returns from the six precincts Of Beach
City. Beach Township, Steckler, Sentinel
Butte. .McQuillan aud Saddle Butte were
NOT properly certified to by the precinct
sfRcers and were thrown out. The court
held that these pecincts should not have
beeii. counted " the county canvassing
ofhcers,andg ehsn these precincts should
be treated 90 thouRh no returns had
been made. Throwing out these six
precincts, the propositions failed to
carry. If; in fact. there were enough
legal votes in these six precincts to
carry either or both Of these propo-
sitions, the burden was on the defend
ants to prove it and this the defendants
did not do. The court decided the case
on the first point raised and did not
consider the facts on any Of. the subse-
quent points including the, sticker
proposition. 7Ss q
The case, if appealed. cannot come
up before the fall term of court. and
if Judge Templeton should be reversed
the prosecution sstill have all their
rights III the blanket sticker proposition.
which had been cohsidred 1peof the
strongest points against division. b
As stated last week.. Judge Templeton
is one, of the best election contest judges
in the state and his decisions are
usually affirmed.
There is nothing in the report that
those favosing division have scored q
point on time. for no matter which way
the decision went. an appeal for hear
ing in the supreme court could not be
acted upon before the fall term:
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
CAPITAL SECURITY co.
FRAvps FURTHER EXPOSED

People in this section Of the state
who were victims Of agents of the
Capital Security Co. a few months ago,
will be interested in the arrest In Aber-
deem. South Dakota, of one. Vickre, a
solicitor of this company. who leeced
parties around Mobridge.
The following explains how Vickre
worked his scheme
According to S. E. Dewey of Mo-
bridge, vickre operated there as follows !:
Arriving at Mobridge early in March
Vickre began presenting his proposition,
which was that for an advance payment
Of s6 for each 81, COO he would secure an
advance 81 money from the Capital
security company at an early date In
some instances a specific date was set
when the loan was to be forthcoming !:
in others it was to be merely in q short
time, few days or weeks. This part
OF the agreement. u it is said. was not
authorized BY the company. which only
lends out money as fest 40 it accumu-
lates and lders may have to wait
months before securing q loan. 1t is
claimed by, his ALLEGED victims that
eYickre did mot explain this. but led
them to believe the money could be Sc
cured as soon as the malls could carry
the necessary documents. back and forth.
N MANY inafnncea II ia aI1e6ed