davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
Cause Of INDIGESTION,

Wheat. corn and barley fed alone
makes a,heavy ration and is liable to
cause indigestion. Withdraw a great.
er portion Of these and feed light feed
with plenty Of green stun. vegetables.
etc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
When to Market Hoos,

It's an important part OF hog raising
to know just wien to market. It re.
duces profits very fast to keep on
feeding after the hogs are ripe for the
killlng.i!UUr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
Not In Vain.
,hted Mount Ararat

Noah sighted Mount Ararat.
AT last" he cried. the mountain
resort with an ocean view!"
Herewith he felt the voyage was not
In yain.-Puck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26

Judge-You should have known BET.
ter than drive fast while crossing that
bridge; didn't you see the sign Walk
your horses?"
Prisoner-Dat's right. Jedge; but
dem was mules what l we.e driving.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26

II Is quite possible for a man to
bo hot.headed aud still get cold feet.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
snER1FFs SALE

SHERIFFS' SALE
State of North Dakota. go
County Of Stark
The State of North Dakota,l
ex rel. F. c. Hebron. Assist
MISUNDERSTANDING OF state
North Dakota, Plaintiff,
vs..
Henry Brandt. August MAJ
derhon. ST.. and Dick Hazel
busch. D~efendants.J
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That BY, virtue
and now In my hands, Issued out Of the Clerks
ONCE of the Tenth Judicial District Court.
State of North Dakota In and for the county OF
Stark. upon q judgment duly rendered In said
Plaintin. and against said Henry Brandt and
Dick Hszelbusch. Defendants. I have levied
said Defendants, Brandt and Hazelbusch, to-
Wit: Lots eight go. niaee5SsS). ten(l0)and eleven
n Nj d. m a DsSST !R'e'y 70 the e% pia tG tIere S5 t On fie
and of record in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds of sold Stark County. And that I shall,
on Saturday. the 9th day Of September. A. D..
1911, at the hour of 1890 O'Clock o. M, of said
court house in the City OF Dickinson in said
County and state. proceed to sell the right,
title and interest Of the above named Henry
Brandt and Dick Hazelbusch. in and to the
above described property. to satisfy said Judg.
ment and costs, amounting to two hundred
(4223.6O together with all accruing costs OF
sale, and interest on the same from the 9Th
day of March, 1911, at the rate of seven per
cent. per annum, at public auction to the
nienest oiooer Tor cash sher,r = - a ~. W =. ~ NJ n
F. c. HEBRON,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
Dated Dickinson, Nd. July 20, 1911. 7-29-6t
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

square, and n piece 6 by IL inches
together to form a right angle, as
shown. Fasten a bottle to the upright
board with a strap, nail the lid of a
baking powder can under the mouth
of the bottle. The nail is to allow a
little water to escape from the bottle.
c. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-II-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
Hours Of Rest,

One hour of rest, as a rule, should
be the same every night. 1t is not
safe for even the most robust and
healthy to violate the law of regularity
In this matter. The man or woman
who retires and rises at irregular
periods. varying from two to four or
six hours, as many are accustomed to
do, cannot enjoy good health or live
long and happily. Every one should
adopt a rule to retire at a certain hour
and adhere to 1t as strictly as possible,
never d~eviating from 1t except in emer
gencies.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
MOISTURE CAN Be BOTTLED
Excellent Substitute for Rain Has
Been Discovered In Farming eoli
Mulch by Stirring Soil.

(By. W. G. PALMNR,)
While 1t has not been found DOS.
sible to make 1t rain, something even
better has been discovered. Moisture
can be bottled up in the soil. Whom
roll Is full Of moisture. as in the
spring, the evaporation Is rapid, II
tho soil ID compact, amounting to
about an inch q week. BY stirring tho
surface. thus forming a soil mulch.
this evaporation is stopped and that
moisture saved in the soil. This 10
better than a good rain in the grow.
ing season. and has the further ad.
vantage Of warming up the soil.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
Legal Notices.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
County Of Stark -"
Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by WoOlf
S%herOwitZ, mOrtgagor to Nils j. Person.
mOrtgagee, dated the 18th day of May 1910 and
filed for record in the Office Of the Register of
Deeds Of the County of Stark. and State of
North Dakota on the Goth day of February 1911.
and recorded in book ten of mortgage deeds at
at page 1863, will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door Of the court house at
Dickinson. in the County of Stark and State of
North Dakota at the hour Of ] O'Clock p. M. on
the 2nd day of September. 1911. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the day OF
sale.
Tn premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows:
South half of lot one %. block five 90, Hill
lard and Manning's Third Addition to Dickin-
son. N. D. according to the plat thereof now
on file and of record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds in and for Stark County, NJ D.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of one hundred and sixty
dollars and seventy-ive cents($1&. 75)% together
with attorneys fees and the costs n dis
bursements of this foreclosure.
Harvey j. Miller. Nils j. Person,
Attorney for M~Ortgagee. MOrtgaRee.
POstOfhce address.
New England, N. D. 7-2a-6t
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of North Dakota, &C
County Of Stark
The State of North Do.otal
ex rel. FL .Heffron. Assistant
Attorney General Of state
of North Dakota. Plaintiff,
James B. Dodd. Il. schnell,t
Hamm Brewing Company. a
corporation, and Northern
Pacific Railway Company. a
corporation, Defendants.J
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That by virtue
Of an execution to me directed and delivered.
and now in my hands. issued out of the Clerks
Office of the Tenth Judicial District Court.
State of North Dakota, in and for the County
of Stark. upon q Judgment rendered in said
Court in favor OF The State Of North Dakota.
Plaintiff. and against james B.Dodd. rs chnell,
Hamm Brewing Company and Northern Pa
cihc Railway Company. the above named De-
fendants. I have levied upon the following
described real property of said defendant,
in block five Is. Town Of Dickinson. N, b. ia
sud county of Stark according to the plat
thereof on file and OF record tn the Office of
the Register of Deeds OF sold Stark County.
a An ss5 sRss ! sa Ysl}, 81 81 ia SSst Soap 3, t {S o' sia Ge Y,
County court house III the City Of Dickinson.
in said County and State. proceed to sell the
right, title and interest Of the above named
Hamm Brewing. Company In and to the above
described property, to satisfy said Judgment
and costs. amounting to FIVE hundred and Six
teen dollars and ~fifty-five cents ($5l6. $50, to-
gether with oil accruing costs Of sale and in
1911, at the rate of seven per cent. per annum.
at public auction to the highest BIDDER for
Sheriff Of Stark Co., NJ D.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D.. July 20. 1911. 7.2aet
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
DIGESTION AN D ASSIMILATION,

1t is not the Quantity Of food taken but
the amount digested and assimilated
that gives strength and vitality to the
system. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach
and liver and enable them to perform
their functions naturally. For sale by
All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
WATER FOR LITTLE CHICKS
Bottle Drinking Fountain Can Be Con.
strueted by Anyone Who Can Saw
Board Square.

The illustration shows a drinking
fountain for little chicks. It can be
constructed by anyone who can drive
nails and saw of a board square, says
a writer in the Northwest Farmstead.
Nail a piece Of inch board six inches
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25

marine charts, II is a menace TO navi-
cation and the harbor master at Trim
dad has sent out notice warning all
mariners that this part of the south
coast should be approached and navi-
gated with great care until such time
as detailed examination has been
made Of the island and soundings taken
in the vicinity.
1t is a tradition in Trinidad that a
flourishing settlement of Indians once
existed at La Brea, on the north coast
of that point of the island which juts
out toward Venezuela. and that it was
destroyed by the sudden appearance
Of the now famous Pitch Lake there.
II is related that loud explosions were
heard by Indians i'm other parts OF the
island ana that on investigating che
cause they found the camp Of their
brothers at La Brea destroyed and in
It's place the strange sight Of a lake of
pitch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25

the Kewcenaw Miner When the ,turn
.of Tuesday of last week subsldcd ID
was seen that The wreck was I'm much
worse shape than a day or two before
it having apparently broken the crah
in two near the number one hatch
causing the forward portion to list for
ward and out so badly that one coulo
not stand up right on it, and ii was
freely predicted that another blow
would prove to be too much for tht
hulk. When the storm of Saturday hot
subsidized somewhat not vestigc OF
the boat could be seen. and any hop
that Captain Reid. the doughty
wrecker had entertained of saving the
forward portion OF the boat was dis
PEELED. The boat is supposed to have
slipped off into deep water, which
near the reef where ii has been lying
for a few months past, runs rapidly
Off to about POO feet in depth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
NATURE ADDS TO
BRITISH Lands
VOLCANIC ACTION THROWS UP
NEW ISLAND OFF TRINIDAD
COAST, TERRoRlZiNG
THE NATIVES.

Trinidad British West Indies. Nov.
25-If YOU stand at Erin Point, on The
southern shores of this island and
gaze out into the Atlantic Ocean to-
ward the coast of Venezuela, YOU will
see why British Dominions are larger
by two and a half acres than they
were before Saturday November A.
ON that date an island Of the vol
canlc type. not uncommon in south
crn waters thrust itself above the sea,
with characteristic rumble, Missing Of
eases and flashes OF fire, greatly To The
alarm of the people on the Trinidad
shore.
The new island has not yet been
named, and as its composition is large
ly oozy blue mud or clay, it is doubtful
if ii will withstand the attacks Of the
sea. Any day Il is apt To disappear
whence it came and Great Britain will
have lost it's newest possession. The
Dnterprising governor. of Trinidad Wis
tied the island with a party of officials
shortly after it made its appearance,
ready 10 plant the Union Jack on the
warm oozy soik but measurements
showed that the island was within the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
DANGER OF FIRE
AT CHRISTMAS
WAX CANDLES DANGEROUS AND
CARE MUST BE TAKEN
TO AVOID coNFLAc-
RATlONS.

It has been within the last few year
that a sane Fourth has been observed
The slaughter of the innocents" has
been so great that at last the barbar-
ian Impulse 10 discharge dangerous
explosives is being rapidly suppress ed
The next step is the elimination Of
the Christmas tree hazard ana holiday
than the insane" Fourth, for I'm the
former one disaster often meant the
lives of several children. Thousand
Of residences have been destroyed
through lack of care at Christmas.
To point out a few things to avoid
and insure the safety of our children is
the object of this message.
Ordinary wax candles are always
dangerous when lighted. II is better to
use miniature electric lights or none
at all Innammable decorations makes
fires easy TO start and easy to spread
II travels rapidly and soon is beyond
control. \ match. cigar stub, q gas
flame or electrical defect is enough.
BE sure no innammable decorations
are near gas jets; an open door or win
dow may blow them in reach of the
flame.
If there is a smoker i'm the family,
caution him 10 be careful at this time.
Under no circumstances tamper with
electric wiring without consulting an
Electrician.
Unless your fire Insurance policy
mentions the fact, Il is impossible to
collect indemnity when an extra haz-
ard is caused by Christmas decora-
lions.
Many people every year mourn the
loss OF loved ones burned To- death
| from Christmas candles At this time.
when fun and frolic displacc other
phe is extremely hard to bear. A lit
tie thoughtfulness beforehand would
prevent this.
DO not permit children TO light OF
Irelight candles, even though the par
Tents are present, for children may try
the experiment alone. Ec sure no
matches are left within the reach of
children. lighting candles is great
temptation TO the average youugstcr.
! land If the children can get matches
they will experiment.
If you have a christmas tree do not
decorate it with cotton. paper. or any
other innammable material. safe
substitute is metallic tinsel and other
noninflammable decorations easily pro
durable at the average store. In set
ting up a tree be sure IL is properly
braccd. a good imitation az snow Is
| asbestos fibre, but never use cotton.
Another practice that has caused
horrible disasters dressing children an
in cotton and other innammable ma
terial for Christmas entertainments
When a fire starts they are badly
burned before these costumes. can be
eXtinguished. Just as much fun can
be had by preventing Gre hazards and
using good Judgment at Christmas
time. Observing the suggestions men
toned will PRACTICAL ycliminato the
cause TO worry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
DEATH OF LEO LElcHNER.
Former Old Keweenaw County Man
Dies in lronwood.

Leo Leicbner. a resident of IRON
wood for nearly a quarter of a cen
tury died yesterday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Louis j
Gorilla. 125 south Curry street." says
the Ironwood News Record. "While
he had been ailing for some time. and
he had suffered from heart disease
for more than thirty years. his death
was unexpected and came as a shock
to the family and friends. Deceased
was born i'm Alsace Lorraine, coming
to America when thirteen years old
and settling i'm Detroit. Five years lat
er he went to Copper Falls KeweenaN
county, and remained there until he
came to Ironwood i'm 1897. He was
married to Miss Mary DINNER at Cop
per Falls i'm 1864 his wife passing away
q few years later In 1875 he was mar
ried to Carrie Miller of Copper Falls
who died in 1901. The surviving chill
dren are John Leichner Of Ashland
Mrs. Fayette ]. Goodland of Appleton
Mrs. Robert Tobin, Mrs. Louis J. Cor
lila and Miss Carrie Leichner of this
city, Miss Leichner being a teacher al
Thomaston. Mr.. Leichner was a good
citizen and a neighbor whose friend
ship was highly priced by all who
knew him. His death is much de-
plored by those who knew him best
The funeral will be held Monday
morning with services at st. Ambrose
church"
Miss DINNER, who was Mr.
Leichner's first wife, was sister OF
William DINNER, now of Calumet
while Miss Miller, who became his
second wife. was a sister Of Jacoi
Miller of this place and OF Mesiame'
Joseph Herman and Joseph Swykert
of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25

First-class commercial printing ex
acuted at News job Department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
three-mile limit and planting the flag
was unnecessary.

Gable dispatches have told briefly of
the islands birth. but there is much
that is interesting about the phenome-
non that is known only to those resi-
dents of points along the Trinidad
coast who either Witnessed the oc-
Icurrence or cautiously visited the new
land before it had had time to cool.
DIR. Fredholm, a resident of Trinidad.
says that the island was probably
thrust mp by the pressure of gas orig
mating from the decomposition of car
bonaccous matter found in connection
with asphalt deposits for which Trim
idad is famous. He predicts that flow
of asphalt may follow and an asphalt
lake may make its appearance on the
island.
IF no flow OF asphalt follows how
ever" he says, the only result of the
upheaval will be a mud volcano so
common along the southern shore. Such
a volcano on a bank raised but slight
ly above the sea level would probably
not remain above the surface very
long. for the debris would soon be
washed away and the vents. once be-
low water. would become choScd by
sedimcntary deposits. 1t would there
fore not be surprising if the new island
dropped into the sea again as quickly
as it emerged"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
ALL-sTARs DEFEATED.
ST. Louis Team Wins Indoor Game by
Score of 10 to 7.

In one Of the most interesting indoor
baseball games played this season Tho
st. Louis team of the Kearsarge- VOL
VERNE league. last evening defeated an
all-star team by the score of 10 to Z
The st. Louis and Brooklyn teams
were 20 have played. but several mem
hers Of the latter nine were unable "a
he present and a game with the all
stars was substituted.
Allen pitched for the St Louis team
and allowed the All-Stars only four
hits. Bergman caught. Phillips and
Cornish were the battery for the ALI
stars. The score by innings was
r.
ST. Louis -. .....O23Ot0 I 30
Stars ....21OOO2O 20-- Z
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
OFFICERS ARE SELECTED.
Calumet Eneampmout I. o. o. F. Hold.
ReauIar Election.

Calumet Eneampmout I. o. o. F. Hold.
Regular Election.
AT the regular meeting OF The mem
hers of Calumet Encampmcnt NO a
l. O. O. r. held last evening" officer
for the ensuing term were selected a'
follows:
chief Patriarch, John spur.
Senior Warden, John Mathews.
High Priest, Fred Leutcn.
Junior Warden, Alfred DJvcy.
Scribe, chris II. Grlbble.
Financial Scribe, Edwin j. Northcy
Captain Of Degree staff. Birchar,
Scighsman.
Trustee, William II. Bcrnets.
Representative to Grand Encamp
mcnt Orchard Soiehsman
First Alternate. David Osborne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
FlLAkoFF VS. HENDERSON.
Wrestling Match at Red Jacket Tow
Hall Tuesday.

Arrangements have been made for d
wrestling match with Fred Puakon
the giant Finnish wrestler who h3
been giving exhibitions of strength iu
several of the local thcators during tn,
last few days aud Martin Henderson
the Buffalo Butcher boy as opponents
at the Red Jacket town han Tuesday
evening, commencing az $3.50 O'Clock
The men are believed 90 Doe very
evenly matched and it is expected that
the bout viii be "a very interesting one
Since Iilakon has been I'm the copper
country ne has won many admirers
among his countrymen, who are anx-
ious TO see him demonstrate his ability
on the wrestling mat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
No Kick Coming.

Some say there is a sucker born
every minute Il don't know any
thing about that" responded the emf.
nent trust maguate 81 cater to ulti-
mate consumers and the birth rate is
very satisfactory as to them"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
Books and Happiness.

or the things that make for happi-
ness. the love of books stands first.
A book. unlike a friend. will wait not
only upon the hour. but upon the
mood. Myrtle Reed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
MoRELAND DISAPPEARS.
Recent Heavy Storm Was Too Much
For Battered Wreck.

The storm of Saturday last proved
to be too much for the portion oi
the wreck Of the steamer Moreland
which has lain on the reef opposite
here since October of last year, says
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25
HOUGHTON TEAM BUMPED.
Calumet 6 Hecla Team Wins County
Leauue Match.

The Calumet & Hecla and Houghton
teams of the Copper Country Bowling
league met i'm Calumet last evening, the
former team taking three straight
games, by the following scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-25

/
Residents Of the little settlement Of
Erin and Chatham. on the southern
coast of Trinidad. were greatly terri
/ fed when the island appeared. and
many Of them fled from their homes,
/ dragging their belongings into the
bush. Others knolt in prayer in the
streets or rushed to the churches.
Great fear was i'm the minds of all, as
memories of Martinique were awak-
enod.
fisherman, at mi 3day, on Satur-
day, November 4, first noticed signs of
disturbance in the sea. The water was
dirty and murky, but no land was then
in sight But about o'clock that
evening the people of Erin and Other
points nearby were startled to soc a
great column of fire shoot up from
the bosom of the water Dense smoke
followed the fame ana there were fur
Their intermittent flashes of fire. ac-
companied by a rumbling as of thun-
der. When the smoke cleared away 1t
was seen that a new island had been
created Flames continued to flicker
over the surface of the geographical
visitor throughout the night. but on
the following morning they had sub
sided and the governor and party set
out in a boat to claim the new land for
King George. They nearcd the island
with extreme care In the face of a
choppy sea and head wind. A landing
was effected with difficulty and Il was
quickly ascertained that the surface Of
the island was yet warm and very soft
and boiling hot underneath. This made
walking difficult and dangerous. and
boards were used for n footing.
They found two craters on the ISL
and, five or six feet i'm diameter. al
though the highest part Of the entire
stretch was not more than twelve or
fifteen feet above the surface of the
sea. Gas was escaping from the crat-
ers and the air was saturated with the
smell of sulphur and oil. Rocks were
embedded i'm the honeycomb surface
.of the island, and as many of them
contained marked traces of iron pyr-
ties. the theory was advanced that
these rocks, striking together. had
caused the flashes of fire The fossil
lied remains of several strange marine
animals were found in the mud. but
otherwise no signs of sea life were Wis
ible.
AS the island is yet unrecordcd on
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-11-29
ROSTER OF IOWA VETERANS.
Seventy-Three Thousand Hawkeye
Soldiers In the Civil War.

The roster Of the Iowa soldiers
that served In the civil war Is fin-
ished. Five large, well bound vol
umes of from 1890 to 1900 pages
contain the army record of every
Iowa soldier, whether killed in &C
ton, wounded, di charged or mus
tered out with his regiment.
Four batteries Of light artillery,
nine regiments OF cavalry, 48 regi-
ments of infantry, with their veteran
enlistments and recruits received
during the war, are all accountei
for.
Various estimates have been put
forth of the number of soldiers that
Iowa sent to the front, but probably
it was about 1900, for many Iowa
boys enlisted into regiments from
other states, and of course some re-
cruits came to Iowa regiments from
other states. Almost 20 Per cent, or
one man out of every five that en-
listed and marched to the front new
er came back and are sleep ng today
in the national cemeteries in the
south. Another 20 per cent came
home diseased or crippled for lie.
Many OF the old boys take the
roster of their old company and, by
reading 1t over, can hear the roll
call as they heard it in war times.
1t will surprise most of the old
sol1iers even to know that In 1863
Iowa recruited and sent to the front
regiment Of negro sol Tiers, Off
cially designated as the First Regi-
ment OF Iowa African Infantry. They
were mustered into the service at
dates ranging from October II to
December IL, 1868. This regiment
was on March IL, 1864, merged into
the Sixtieth regiment OF infantry,
United States Colored troops, and
was mustered out at Duvalrs Bluff,
ARK, Oct. 10, 1865. At the time
this regiment was raised, there were
probably less than 1900 people of
African descent living within the
borders OF Iowa.