davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
AST0RIANS PREPARE
FOR CELEBRATION

Furniture enough TO fill % big cars
has been purchased in Astoria by the
residents who are planning TO have
everything in shape for the Astoria
Centennial crowd which is due with
the opening of the pageant on August
10. Five carloads Of beds have been
shipped there and four more carloads
are known TO be on the way.
Everybody in Astoria is preparing
for the greatest crowd that ever Wis
tied the ely. The merchants are wear
ing great smiles because of the exten-
sive purchases by the housewives of
new bed linen, glassware and fancy
articles to decorate for the visitors.
AT this time more than G, 200 persons
may be housed in comfort in addition
to the capacity Of the Beach Hotels
and the Astoria Hotels. Two school
houses are being converted into hotels,
and the old klayel House is being
reopened under the direction of the
Astoria Centennial. Every extra bed
in the city has been assured, and those
who write in to the Committee in ad-
vance may be assured of receiving Just
the kind of accommodations they need
1t will be possible to lodge Catholics
with Catholic families, and take care
Of other religious denominations as
we'll.
The Committee on Arrangements
have vcreated an Information Bureau
with S. S. Frisbie in charge. He
knows the location of every bed,
whether lit is single or double size,
knows exactly what houses have baths
in the and what ones are without, can
tell you whether there is a telephone
in them house or not, and in fact pro-
duce more information than a United
States census report.
All this detail was worked out under
the personal orders and directions of
General Manager A. A. Tremp. who
has wide experience in handling record
crowds. and big crowds are expected
in Astoria because of the unusually
low rates created by the railroads.
Those who contemplate trip to
Astoria will be furnished any informa-
tion they ask without charge by the
Committee.
Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain
Liniment freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to healthy condition. For sale by all
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
Announcement of Examinations.

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces examinations on August 2.
1911, to obtain eligibles for appoint
ment to the position of Physician
MALE at $50 month, and Trained
Nurse at $50 a month, for service in
connection with the care of the injured
employees on The Dalles-Cecilo Canal,
Oregon, Engineer Department at
large. The Fexamination will be held
in The Dalles, and all qualified persons
are urged to make application for and
take examination. Application Form
1912 may be secured from the Commits
sion's local representative at the post
office, this city, or from the Secretary,
11th sCivil Service District, Federal
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27

The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life is safe from their attacks. They're
in air, water, dust, even food. But grand
protection is afforded by Electric Bit
ters, which destroy and expel these
deadly disease germs from the system.
That's why chills, lever and ague, all
malarial and many blood diseases yield
promptly to this wonderful purifier.
Try them, and enjoy the glorious health
and new strength they'll give you.
Money back if not satisfied. Only so
cents at Chas. N. Clsrke's.
n.Ll 81 C,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
Lyina In Wait,

-Pve been sent down town to buy
taboret What's that?"
"Don't you knowf It's one Of those
things that stand around about shin
high in the dark"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
Bargain in City Property

100x150 feet on corner of Montello
and Thirteenth streets. All in bearing
fruit. 40 Crawford peach trees, cherry
trees and row of logan berries on gal
vanized iron trellis. A fine irrigating
plant costing over $500, consisting of
gasoline engine with pump and all at
tachments and pipe to 2000-gallon tank,
all in good working order. A small
carpenter shop on the property. As
have no agents, apply to owner on the
premises.
David Upton
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE FORECLos
URE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by North
western Building Company. q corporation
mortgagor, to Dakota National Bank. q cor
December. A. b. 1900. and fled for record in
the office of the register Of deeds OF the
County of Stark and State of North Dakota,
on the 18th day of February. A. D. 1910. at II
O'Clock q. m. and recorded. In Book 81 OF
Mortgages on pages ZIG and 2l7. will be fore.
mortgage and hereinafter described. at the
front door of the court house in the City of
Dickinson, In the County of Stark and State of
North Dakota. at the hour OF ten o'clock o.
m. on the 9th day of October. A. D. 1911, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on
such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows: All those
certain pieces or parcels of land situate and
being in the County of Stark and State of
North Dakota, known and. described as lots
and twenty-five (22), of Block "F'' Of Dakota
Land and Colonization Company's Addition to
the City Of Dickinson. in said county and state.
according to the official plat thereof on file
and Of record in the Office OF. the register of
having been released from the operation Of
said mortgage certain property described
and set forth in O partial release thereof dated
February 10th. 1910, filed for record February
18th, 1910, and recorded in Book 20 of
Mortgages on page 9 of the records Of said
register of deeds.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of three thousand eight
hundred two and ninety one hundredth dollars.
together with statutory attorneys fees and
costs of sale.
Dakota National Bank. Mortgage.
Thomas H. Pugh.
Dickinson, N. D.,
Attorney for Mortgage. 9-2-6t
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
REASONS FOR USING
HOPS IN BEVERAGES
Taste and Aroma as Well as Pre-
sentative Quality Are Desired.

Some American growers claim that,
inasmuch as American hops In many
cases are just as rich in the soft resins
as the best European hops, their brew
ing value ought to be equal to that Of
the Europeans. They have not, how
ever, been able to convince American
brewers Of the accuracy Of this view.
They will try to do SO at the barley
and hop exhibition in Chicago in Oc-
tober, 1911. The principal trouble,
however, with American hops as they
reach the market is that they are pick
ed carelessly. The only part that is Of
value to the consumer is the cone, and
everything in the shape of stems and
leaves that is mixed with the grains
not only diminishes the amount of
available material, but introduces a
decidedly injurious element, the leaves
and cones being rich in tannic acid,
| which imparts q stringent and harsh
taste.
In the international barley and hop
exhibition, which will be held in Chi
cago in October, 1911, the item of
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
West Of kildeer

Mrs. Simon Blank and children went
to Dickinson Friday with her brother,
John Jares. They expect to bring their
mother back with them.
Mr.. Godfrey was out in this neighbor-
hood Sunday and reported his wife to
be improving.
Glenn Van, Vleet and Daisy Zengel
took Sunday dinner at the Barrigar
home.
Simon Blank spent Sunday at the Van
Cleave home.
Orvin Wilcox went to Schafer Friday
at the invitation of the school board. to
be present at a meeting Saturday.
Chas. Wakefield and wife went to Bel
field Monday.
Will Calder, with the assistance of
Orvin Wilcox and Roy Barrigar. turned
his house around and moved it over a
cellar Monday of this week. The three
families enjoyed a fine dinner at the
Wilcox home.
Glenn Van Vleet has been busy round
ing up their beef cattle for shipment.
Simon Blank had his wheat bound
Tuesday.
John Hoffman returned Monday from
a weeks visit with his wife and hel
people neal Manning.
John Lee was a caller at the Kovis
home Sunday.
Farmer Van Vleet made a trip to Fay.
cite this week.
Will Calder and family took Sunday
dinner at the Barrigar home.
Chas. Wakefield has a new mower.
The school election August is resulted
in a vote of 7 to 2 in favor of a school
house on the southeast corner OF section
S. where Mr.. Kovis has offered land fol-
that purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van Vleet spent Sun.
day at the Adams ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
Gladstone
Indian Summer weather.

lnOldn SuUlIleT Wcdt1et.
The N. P. linemen were putting up
TELEPHONE wire here this week.
Vim. Elwell had a valuable horse
killed this week. 1t rot through the
pasture fence and strayed onto the track.
Mrs.L A. Simpson, Miss Cora Simp-
son, and Mrs. Christine Messersmith and
son, spent day with Mrs. Geo. W. Lee
and Mrs. ". L. Prindle the past week.
John Eveland of Regent was in town
Tuesday and said the recent frosts in
that vicinity had injured the corn, fax
and potaroes considerably
Mrs. H. A. Davis, Miss Eleanor and
Mrs.J. L. Shelp and son were in Glad
stone Thursday of last week the guests
of friends.
Miss Rowena Rich spent Friday Of
last week with friends in Richardton.
The parties who went to Hebron Sun
day in an auto and captured a dog lii
into a bunch of trouble, as there is
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
SECRETARY WILSON
HONORARY PRESIDENT
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
In Barley and Hop Exhibition

The secretary Of state, the Hon. Phi
lander Knox, has sent out to the diplo-
matte and consular representatives Of
the United States in foreign countries
a circular letter informing them that
an international brewers congress will
be held in Chicago, Oct IL to %, 1911,
and instructing them to bring the mat
ter to the attention of the respective
governments to which they r accred-
tied, with the request that due pub
licity be given to the information and
that the respective parties in interest
be invited to participate in the con-
gress.
The circular further contains the in
formation that there will also be held
at the same time and place an interna-
tlonal prize exhibition for barley and
hops.
The secretary of agriculture in the
United States, the Hon. James Wilson,
is the honorary president Of the inter-
national brewers congress.
The United States department of ag-
riculture is preparing an exhibit by
which the United States government
will be represented at the international
prize exhibition for barley and hops.
The department will show what has
been done by several Of its experts
who have been for some years devot.
ing their time to the Improvement OF
these crops.
The Importance Of this exhibition for
the farmers who raise barley and hops
cannot be overrated. It is believed
that the first step is herewith taken to
bring about a system Of valuing these
important crops upon a basis Of fact
rather than upon mere individual pref.
erence and perhaps prejudice.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
Early Roman Laws.

The very earliest Roman laws were
those contained in the so called "Papi.
rian code," but of these but little is
known. The next in order are those of
the twelve tablets, compiled by the
Decemvirs at the beginning of the
fourth century Of the city's history,
about B. @. $50. These famous laws
consisted of a revision Of the then ex-
listing laws, with some new ones which,
according to tradition, had been i'm.
ported from Greece by three commits.
sioners who had been sent to Athens
for the purpose Of collecting such laws
and customs as might be useful to the
people Of. Rome. The new code, when
completed, was engraved on twelve
tablets Of ivory or brass and set up in
public.
A Game Of Catch.
Somebody once twitted John Ora
ham on the way David Dudley Field
and he were drifting apart, he re-
naming in the harness as a criminal
lawyer, while Field was selected by
his state for the exalted duty of codi.
tying her laws. G
1T Is simply a game Of catch be.
tween Field and myself" he answer
ed. HE tries to put up as many bars
as possible. all uniformly strong.
Then I go around and try them and
see how many weak ones I can find"
(which beats, Mr.. GrahamT he was
asked.
ooh, I think I do in the long rum
he responded "Field never succeeded
in keeping me out as many times as J
have succeeded in breaking In"
Adding to His Misery.
she-Why was the engagement
broken OFF, He-Well, after taking the
girl to dinners and theaters, giving her
costly presents and a birthday gift Of
a motorcar, her father accused me Of
amusing myself at her expense.-Lon-
don Answers.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

another claimant for the dog, who is
trying to recover his property with the
aid Of the sheriff. Thursday morning
the dog was picked up on the street here
and turned over to Deputy Sheriff Jacob
Rothschiller.
Arthur Sterland and family and Mrs.
o. r. Rich were in Friday of last week.
Walter Sterland returned Wednesday
from his trip of over two months TO Eng
land.
C. C. Turner, Jacob R%othschiller. Chris
Grasl and julius LAM motored to
Hebron Tuesday on business.
Gilbert Lunde was in town Tuesday to
meet his sister from Minnesota. who
arrived on No. 7 and will visit him for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Geo. W. Lee and Mrs. W. L.
Prindle and daughter left Thursday
evening via Dickinson for Minneapolis
to attend the wedding of r. B. Lee
next week.
John Martin had a horse killed on the
railroad track Wednesday evening which
he valued at $50. 1t got away from
the herd and was caught in the cut west
of the section house.
Married. Sunday, August ~. at St.
Elizabeth's church, Miss Katie Bayel
and Joseph Jesch. A large number OF
guests were present at the church and at
the residence of Frank Bayer after the
ceremony. where a bounteous repast was
served and dancing and merry making
in the good old German style, was
INDUCED in until a late hour. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
w elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Bayer. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Duckhorn, MISS Regina
Duckhorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Roths-
chiller, Peter Kirsch, Grover Jopp. Jack
Grasl. Adelph LEM and John Harnden
were among the Gladstone people who
attended.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
SALE OR LIE

For sale or let out on shares, 1900
head of young breeding ewes. Range
4 miles north of Manning. ]. H. Annear.
8-Io-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
For Sale.

One Garve-Scott 20 h. p. engine, $500;
also Garve-Scott separator, $500; if taken
together, $500. c. H.. Starke, Dickin-
son. 8-1o.tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

FOR SALE OR RENT
groom house on east side, new, good
water. John kauht. o-2-3p
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

alive, Is generally preferred because,
while less starchy, it is more highly
albuminous and therefore possesses
more Of the substance which brings
about the inversion of starch into
sugar-namely, diastase.
The common American brewing bar
legs arrange themselves in the follow
ing system:
I. Six rowed. erect-White Club.
2. Four rowed, ACCOMPLISHMENTS bar
ley. Oderbrucker. Scotch. Ohio Fall. Bay
Brewing, Blue barley.
8. W. rowed, erect Goldthorpe, Pri.
mus, Fan barley.
4. Two rowed, drooping-Common Chew
alier, Horsford's Chevalier, Hanna. Prin.
cess.
Six Rowed Barley.-Through several
years. experimentation at the Wiscon-
sin agricultural experiment station it
has been found that the six rowed bar
ley Is preferable to other varieties and
more profitable for the average farmer
to grow. The yield far surpasses that
of the other varieties, and the market
demands for the six rowed class far
surpass those Of all other varieties com.
bined. At a conservative estimate SO
per cent of all the barley now grown
in Wisconsin is six rowed barley. This
being the type Of barley most COM
monty used for mailing in the United
States, 1t is likely that most Of the
samples that will be shown at the bar
ley and hop exhibition in Chicago in
October, 1911, will be Of that type.
The experiments with two rowed
barley through eight years continuous
breeding work clearly prove that in
most regions the farmer cannot get
the returns from this crop that can be
secured with the six rowed variety.
The straw seems to be very frail and
lodges easily, thereby injuring the
quality Of the grain and reducing the
yield.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
BRANCH OF FINALE HOP F1owERs.

RANCH OF FINALE HOP FLOWERS. =
ing ability, berry weight, uniformity,
albumen (or nitrogen) content. These
five divisions standing as credits, while
penalties are provided for excessive
amount of moisture, for trimmings
screenings, etc.,, for inseparable ad-
mixtures, damage indicated by of COL
or, off odor or by general impression
and .irregularity Of growth.
(. Barley is disqualified If in any credit
division it receives below eighty points
and contains more than 20 per cent Of
screenings. or more than s per cent Of
inseparable admixtures; more than Is
per cent Of moisture; If color, odor or
general impression indicates heavy
damage. :.
-Four and six rowed barley should
contain approximately for each middle
or straight furrowed kernel two lateral
or twisted kernels.
The viability terminating ability
will be determined after proper arti-
fetal drying of the specimen.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

figure In the valuation Of the hops
that will be entered for prize compe-
tition.
The great Importance Of this exhi-
bition will lie in the fact that it will
tend to put the valuation of hops upon
Il substantial basis of facts rather than
of individual preferences.
All exhibits at this exposition will
be in the names Of growers, no deal
ers being admitted to the competitive
exhibition. The exhibition is in charge
Of the committee on awards, 1903 Re
public building, Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
For Sale

Two and a half sections land, build
ings, stock, tools, every thing complete,
4 miles east Of Dickinson, Farrell
REILLY, Lehigh. 5-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
RANCH AND ST OCK FOR
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
$50 yearlings eve and $50 yearlings
wethers. Range north of Manning
"A C Barnes. S-1o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
CLASSIFICATION OF
AMERICAN bARLEYS.
Commonly Known as Two Rowed,
-Four RoWed and Six RoWed.

Barleys are commonly classified as
two rowed, four rowed and six rowed.
The European brewers generally pre-
fer the two rowed varieties, which are
plumper and s%tarchier, while In this
country the six rowed, of which the
four rowed is but a slightly varied rel.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02

about 1900 lbs, branded on left neck and
on left thigh. Was quite lame in
front feet. Will pay $40 reward for
taking him up and notifying me. Albert
Mack. sec. l4.144-9s, Fayette, N 9-2-2p
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-02
Merit OF
BREWING BARLEYS.
It Is Expressed In the Percentage
Of Points It Receives.

Barleys will be valued according to
the standards herewith given at the
international barley and hop prize
exhibition in Chicago. Oct. 1922. 1911.
The relative merit of a brewing bar
ley is expressed in the percentage OF
points it receives.
The total number Of points is deter
mined by deducting from the average
of the sum of the credits the sum Of
the penalties corrected for percentage.
The barleys will be valued on the
basis of maturity, viability (germinat-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
Scare Y. MAKES PLEA
FOR CENSUS OF GRIFFIN
az RALPR SMITH

WASHINGTON jan 1s.--CoL W. E.
H !. Searcy, city attorney Of Grif7h, is
here to urge a correction ofsthe popula-
tion figures Of Griffin as announced ny
the census bureau. f9afs 81
Accompanied by Congressman Bartlett,
he will appear before Census Director
Durand tomorrow at noon to state his
case. There is small chance of his
winning his fight however, as a correc>
ton of the Griffin figures would necessa-
rily cause q encouragement of the total
population for the country, which has
already been ANNOUNCED. and upon which
congress is now framing reappor-
tionment bill. aa4
The population of Griffin as announced
by the census bureau lis 7,47S, gain
only 621 or 9 per cent in the past ten
years. The announcement of this figure
was received with storm of protest by
the people of Griffin and the city took
census of it's own last Sunday
The census we took last Sunday was
thorough and complete said Colonel
Searcy today. I'VE counted 1885 people
living within the incorporate limits of
Griffin and we insist that our figures are
correct. anne here to urge that our
figures be accepted. If nothing else can
be done 1 will insist that besides the
official figures of the bureau for Griffin
there be placed asteric with a footnote
showing what we claim and the basis of
our claim"
Colonel Searcy has an engagement
with Senator Terrell tomorrow, when
he will be admitted to the bar of the
supreme court
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
500, 600 is PLEDGED
TO Y. M. C. A. EXTENSION

"a CHICAGO Jan. 19.4Gffts of $780,
600 for the extension of Y NJ c. A.
work in foreign lands were announced
at meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tan association last night. Cyrus H.
Mccormick will give $4,000 for a
building for any foreign land decided
upon by the general board An anony-
nous gift of $4,000 for a, building in
Manila and a like amount for a build
ing in Hong Kong. China. were an
nounced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
G. F. & A. WILL EXTEND
s. LINE TO HIGHLAND

= COLUMBUS, Ca, Jan. 19.-The c.,
F. & A. will extend itstr ack from Rich
land direct to Columbus in the near fu-
ture If those in close touch with the
officials of the company in THIS city are
not misinformed. The secretary of the
Columbus Board of Trade has been in
correspondence with officials of the
road and 1t is known. that the PROPOSE
ton to extend the line is favored. Just
when this is to be done Is not known.
hut II, is said that 1t will be in tie very
near future.
= ThirtyAnin miles is the distance and
the proposed new route covers a rich
territory below Columbus, e --f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20

NEW YORK. 1sn- 19,-The cotton market
opened steady at unchanged prices to decline
~ 4 points snd aetive Positions sold to
points lower right after the cali under scatter
Ing liquidation Inspired ~ somewhat disap-
pointing cehles and reports that New England
epinnerz favored a curtailment q = per cent
nnrI business improved. The same large spot
Interest wh1ee huytug q the near months was
the feature 81 yesterday gaze the harket
support again on the setback this morning
Ecuthern. advices continued bullish as 70 the
spot situation. and while more or lees unset
tied I'm tone. the market steadied up % prac-
ricaIly the closing figures OF last night 0efore
the end Of the firsf hour.
Offerfnn.s. became heavier above 16c Tor MAY
and July and prices eased off to net loss
81 shout 4 TO 8 points during the ate fore
nom but the selling was not aggressive on
DIPS. and By midday the market vas STEADY
az q rally % or 5 points from tne loves.
Trading continued quiet during me eAI.y
ffternoon bot the market held STEADY Q. ~ ~
nerous southern reports Of q better SOY q o.
mand and confinued buying Of Aarcn o pig
trade Interests with prices ruling ABOUT net
unchanxed 70 1 point higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
ne r0IiOwing we're the ruling prices On the
Tone TonsEB ssa steady: midding Il sO-iOO;
quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
frsETM s1S46 oKIsSssss. %S4A
JACKSON CITY OFFICERS
s WEIGH f,fA4 POUNDS

b ,JACKsoN. Ca. Jan. rs. when, 1T
comes TO having the biggest mayor and
council in the state. from tile standposnt
OF weight. Jackson is very much on TIE
map. 1t is seriously doubted IL anotnef
town in the state has anything on Jack
son when IL comes to the avoldupois. OF
the city officials. Mayor III. NJ. Fletch'
err, who Is serving his second term,
weighs 210 pounds: Alderman F1nfey,
from the First ward 244. Alderman Tay-
lor, from the Second, 242: Alderman NC
Kfbben, from the Thffd, 22Ss Alderman
Jones, from the Fourth. 22u, making q
total Of liza pounds This showing
clearly entities jackson to claim the
big Five of the whole state. tt