davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
LOCAL NEWS

Oscar Lundy Of Bismarck spent a few
days in the city the first Of the week.
For rent-three nicely furnished
rooms, Second Street North. Mrs. j. L.
McCutchan. 6-1O.tf
For Sale-my 7-room modern home on
Sims ST.. hot water heat and cement
basement. Terms. 7. ]. Greene. 6-1o-tf
Attorney A. G. Wineman Of Grand
Forks. en- route from a trip on the Coast,
visited Attorney H. j. Blanchard, an
old friend, for two days this week.
Miss Leila Berringer arrived in the
city Friday. from her school duties in
St. Paul. She will visit with her father,
Pete Berringer, and other relatives for
some time.
Ed. Coar. Roy Henderson and Frank
Ehli have been elected to represent the
city fire department at the annual tour
nament on the 18th. 14th and 18th of
June. at Wahpeton, N. D.
Mrs. F. W. Turner and son, David,
expect to leave about the goth of June
to spend the summer at Mrs. Turner'S
old home at Baraboo. Wis.,. and with
Mr.. Turner'S folks at Portage, Wis.
Prof. Thomas Shaw was in Richardton
on Friday, looking after the Webb
demonstration farm. He had been at
Bel6eld where he found the Holland-
Dakota demonstration farm in good
shape.
Lightning struck last Thursday after
noon at the M. L. Mcbride farm three
miles west of the city. Fortunately very
little damage wal done to the barn where
the lightning fell. Several of the boys,
who were in the barn at the time and
two horses, received shocks.
1t rained hard in Dickinson just after
dinner on Friday. the precipitation
being a half inch and including the
shower Thursday evening, a total of Sc
inches. This makes a total precipitation
in 1911 of s. 78 inches. just about the
normal fall for this period.
Announcements were received in the
city this week of the marriage of Fred
erick Davis formerly of the Dickinson
Experiment station, later county super
intendent of schools in Adams county,
to Miss Edith McDuffee. formerly teacher
in the Dickinson schools, going to Het-
finger. The young couple will make
their home at Haynes, N. D.
Manager r. S. Davidson of the Russell
Miller Milling Co., is after all the wheat
he can get in order to keep the big mill
al Dickinson running day and night. He
made a trip to Beach recently when he
picked up so. 600 bushels and this week
he was down the line to buy what he
could at Gladstone, Taylor and Other
eastern points. The Dickinson mill has
been operated continuously for a veal
and about the middle of July the man
agement will not mind closing dowr
for q month, in order that some of the
machinery may be overhauled. The Rus.
sci Miller Milling Co. turns out en- av'
erage of 600 barrels of flour daily, max.
ing as high as 675 barrels in "a hours
occasionally.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER
RIGHT IN DICKINSON

1t is said that Senator L. A. Simpson
of Dickinson made the declaration from
the presidents chair, while he was tenn
porarily occupying it last winter, that
he would not again be a candidate for
reelection to the state senate. No doubt
the astute little senator has his eye on
the congressional toga. At that, Con-
gresham Simpson wouldn't be q had
dose to take. Mot Pioneer.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Geo.. w. NC
Clellan and William Noggle. under the firm
name of Dickinson Cement g. Coal Co., has
this day been dissolved by. mutual consent.
q said Geo. W. Mcclellan continuing. All
accounts due the aforesaid firm are to be paid
to the Dickinson Cement & Coal Co., which
Geo. w. Mcclellan.
William Noggle.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D.. this 18th day Ct
May, 1911. 6-3-3t
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
ADVICE FOR DICKINSON PEOPLE

People in Dickinson who have cor.
stipation, sour stomach or gas on the
stomach, should use simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as compounded
in Adlerika, the new German appen-
dicitis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE
brings relief almost INSTANTLY be-
cause this simple mixture antisepti-
cizes the digestive organs and drains
of the impurities. T. ]. Greene & Co.,
Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
SUMMONS
State of North Dakota In District Court.
County Of Stark District.
George T. Dugat. Plaintiff.
VS.. mmO
Alva JuSteel WOdric Dugat.
Defendant.

The state OF North Dakota to the above
named defendant:
by commanded and summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which complaint was
fled IA the ONCE of the clerk of the above
entitled court at Dickinson. North Dakota,
n to serve q copy of your answer upon the
subscriber within thirty days after service of
this "a upon you, exclusive OF the day
Of service, and in case Of your failure to, ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will. be taken
against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
j. 4. Swihart.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postof1ce Address.
MedOra, ND.
Dated this 24th day of April. A. D. 1911.
1tTO the above named defendant. take notice
that the summons and complaint was fled in
the ONCE of the clerk Of court at Dickinson.
in Stark County,, North Dakota, on the 25th
day of April, 1911, and that said action is for
the purpose of obtaining a divorce from said
defendant,
1861 Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Trinity Sunday, June nth. Holy
Eucharist 8 q. m. Litany, Holy Euch-
artist and sermon 10 80 a. m. Sunday
School and Bible class IL m. Evensong
and sermon 7 80 p. m.
Monday, St. Barnubus. Holy Eucharist
8 a. m. Mathis 10 80 q. m. Evensone
4 p. m
Wednesday Litany $50 p. m.
j. S. BRAYF1ELD, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
Notice for Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the board of
county commissioners OF. Billings county,
North Dakota. at the once Of J. A. McGregor.
county auditor of said county. at Medora,
North Dakota, up to July 9Th, 1911. at 2 p. M,
at which time bids, will be opened for a steam
heating plant to be Installed in the county
court house and jail as per plans and speoid-
cations on file in the office of the county
auditor at Medora. Billings county. North
Dakota. Such installation of heating plant
shall be commenced within 10 days after
letting of contract ana completed within 30
days.
Each bid must contain a certified check in a
sum equal to per cent of the amount of the
bid, made payable to the chairman of the
board of county commissioners. as q guarantee
that the bidder win enter into contract should
it be awarded TO him. and furnish q bond
section 2l21. political Code Of North Dakota.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of County Commits
sioner of Billings County, North Dakota.
Dated at MedOra, North Dakota, this 9th
day of May. AID. 1911.
. Chairman of Board of County
Commissioners of Billings 20.
J.. A. McGregor, County Auditor.
By 7. A. Berry, Deputy. 80. 6r34t
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Robert
]. Craig. mortgagor. to Dakota National
Bank Of Dickinson, mortgagee, dated on the
18th day Of March. A. D.lslo.. n fled for
record In the Office Of the register of deeds
in and for Stark county. North Dakota. on the
22nd day of March, A. D; 1910. at 4p. m. and
recorded in book 81 of mortgages on page 258.
will be foreclosed by the sale Of the premises
in said mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door OF the court house in the
county Of Stark and state of North Dakota.
at the hour Of 2 o'clock p. M. on the oath
day Of June. A. D. 1911. to satisfy the. amount
due upon such mortgage at date of sale.
The premises described In such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows. to-wit: The southeast
quarter M(se10 Of section twenty-four (2D. in
township one hundred thirty-nine $50 north,
range ninety-six (96) west of the fifth Principal
Meridian in Stark County. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at date of
sale the sum of Ave thousand two hundred and
thirteen dollars and ffty'cents, together with
attorney'sfees and costs of foreclosure
Dated May 10. 1911.
Dakota National Bank of Dickinson,
BY II. G. Christensen. Pres.
Mortgagee.
WE. Burnett.
Atty. for Mortgage. 5lS6t
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

commission.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
HAND CARS

i Model 10 Buick, 4 passenger. Has
just been oyerhauled and Is il good run
ming order. "a bargain for $500. Ask
for a demonstration. Dickinson Motor
Gar Co. SCOT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
Huntina shakespeare's Head.

DIR. Orville ". owen, who is digging
| in the mud of the river Wye for manu-
scripts which he believes We're hidden
there by Lord Bacon, is after bigger
game than has been supposed. He
believes that Bacon killed Shakespeare
and buried the bard of Avon's head in
box which he now hopes to reclaim
from the river bottom. Despite the
contention of psychologists that Dr.
Owen is only eXcaVating a structure
used as foundation for a Roman
bridge, the investigator insists that
everything tallies exactly with his
cipher forecast. and maintains that
| Bacon recognized the adaptability of
| the disused bridge structure as a place
for the burial of his manuscript.
DR.. owens expedition must resemble
somewhat that of famous trip of
Somerset county spiritualists who re-
ceived messages from Captain Kidd in
the other world that he had buried
ldbutOuS Wealth. III al tucSl Ill Il Sd1lu
bank of the Penobscot river, in the
town of Hampden. The excavating
was carried on by night, that the
curiosity and eupidity of the country
side might not be excited. Just when
they had reached the point where the
leader asserted he could hear the
chink of "A crowbar among the coins
below, there came a cavein of the
bank which buried one member COM
pletely and knocked out two others in
the wreckage. A desperate session of
excavating Immediately followed until
the buried member had been disin-
TERED. still alive but very badly scared.
At that moment it is believed the
spiritualists received another message
from Captain Kidd that his long buried
tresaure must not be disturbed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
Editorial Comment
Mr.. Frye and Maine.
Washington STAR


| The reason for the resignation by Mr..
Frye of the office of president pro tenn
pore of the Senate is even more regretta-
| bic than the resignation itself. Not that
| the Senate does not lose heavily by the
| act. In qualifications for the office no
man who has ever held it has exceeded
| the senior senator from Maine. In
knowledge of perception, in swift and &C
curate Judgment, and in a spirit abso-
luteIy fair. Mr. Frye has been the ideal
presiding officer in body whose rules
are in the highest sense. agreements
among gentlemen. And this high gen
| tleman. it is nowhere disputed, has
been equal to his place at all times and
in every particular
Regret is keenest because the act is
attributed to advancing years and physi-
cal infirmities. Mr.. Frye is no longer
young, and his health is poor. He is
warned to save his remaining strength.
In retiring from the chair therefore, he
partly disarms and limits the sphere of
his future activities. The Senate has
seen the last of him as parliamenta-
rian, and the Senate and the country are
the poorer. Both had come not only to
news of his condition has filed both with
sincerest sympathy.
The abatement of Mr. Frye's energies
marks the close of an era for his state.
1t was only a few years ago that Maine
in Congress was the most notable COM
monweaith of the whole sisterhood
Dirigo was justly on her shield. She
guided. William Z. Frye and Eugene
Hale were among the foremost men in
the Senate in committee assignments and
in debating power, Thomas Il. Reed
was the Speaker of the House, and a
most forceful occupant of the chair. Nell
son Dingley with authority on the tariff
second to that of no mans in the coun-
try, was chairman of ways and means.
Charles A. Beutelle, at time when the
necessity of a great navy was pressing
upon the people, was chairman of the
naval committee and Seth l.. Miliiken
was chairman of the important commit
tee on public buildings and grounds.
Then death interviewed. Mr.. Milliken,
Mr.. Boutelle, Mr.. Dingley and Mr..
Reed, within comparatively a short pc
riod, all were taken, though Mar Iced
had retired from Congress. Then politi-
cal sentiment in Maine changed, after
protracted republican rule in national
matters, and last month Mr.. Hale drop
ped out. SO that Mr.. Frye alone of that
unusual sextet remains. and he, by lis
physicians orders, is obliged to conserve
his resources.
Maine is, of course, by no means ex-
hausted. She is a sturdy, ld-style Yam
kee community, and in every generation
has strong men and women to show the
world as fruits of her health and civili-
cation. She is being well served in
Congress now. But it is no reflection on
those now in commission, or those COM
ing after them. to say that it must be
many years before the State again shines
with SO brilliant and SO steady a light as
during the greater part of the past 80
years. Fortune cannot be expected to re-
peat to her soon again an equipment of
public servants so capable in their places.
and so successful in their careers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
The Burning Forests.
(Brockton Enterprise.)

tBrockton Enterprise)
The forest fires have begun blazing
in various parts of the State. Hun
dreds OF acres of woodland have al
ready felt the touch of the flames,
and the season has only begun. 1t is
thousand pities that these fires
should rage every year Woodland is
not any too abundant in this part Of
the world. and it should be conserved.
A lot of people could do a lot to con-
serve it by displaying ordinary care
in their affairs when roaming the
woodland or camping out or enjoying
a picnic or smoking 1t is annually
suggested that it would be well for
human life and property interests if
there was legal punishment of sever
ity for every man who through i'll will
or negligence starts big fire raging.
Much of this trouble is due, no doubt,
to boys, but as a rule they are boys
who are old enough to know that eau
ton is necessary in handling fires in
Woodland, qespeciallyQin the spring and
summer seasons. The time will come
when some legislative action will GER
tainly be necessary unless ethe people
generally are willing to have p4lot OF
trees wiped out every year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
(New York Press.)


A man cuts across lots to vices, but
goes the long way round to virtues.
Where a brittle is so clever is being
able to learn so many things she knew
before.
To be a success at writing love let
tiers one needs only to be master of
nonsense.
The price of two cigars looks bigger
to man who is putting it in the col
lection plate than a months salary.
Even when man can sleep all
through a sermon he is so ungrateful
he will grumble about how uncomfor-
table the pew was.
About the meanest thing that can
happen TO "a woman is to have a
chance to go to two funerals on the
same day at the same hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
,aEuzz;5H sk
Railroad

TIME AT WHICH TRAINS AXE Ex-
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect November q, 1910.
FROM BANGOR.
Fort Fairfield and intermediate stations,
via Medford. 4H
705 a. M. for Greenville, st. Francis,
Fit Kent, Washburn. Grand Isle, NADIA
waska Caribou, FIT. Fairfield and inter-
mediate stations. Dining car Bangor to
Millinocket.
SIS a. NJ, for searsport and interme-
diate stations.
$50 p. NJ, for Caribou, van Buren,, TT
Fairfield and principal intermediate sta
tons via Medford. Change at No. Me.
jet for Stockton and Searsport.
$50 p. NJ. for Greeaville, Brownvills
and intermediate stations.
ARRIVE BANGOR.
100 p. NJ, from Searsport and interms-
date stations.
$50 A. NJ. from Greenville, Brownvills
and intermediate stations
2l0 p. NJ, from Van Buren,, Caribou.
and principal intermediate stations. Din
Ing car Millinocket to Bangor
BIS p. NJ, from ssSearsport and inter-
trail train at No. Me.sc..
$50 P. M, from Mssdlwaska. Grand Isle,
Washbuhn St Fra6Sis. Ashland, Carl
bou, FIT. Fairfield. Greenville and inter-
mediate stations.
ii.05 p. M, from Van Buren,, Caribou,
FIT. Fairfield, and intermediate stations
w. NJ. BROWN, GEO. NJ. IiOUGHTON,
Gen'l Supt Passr Traffic Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
Coming Events

April 24-May 2o-America's First Great
Missionary Exposition, Boston.
May 5-Annual meeting Quarter Century
travelling Mems Association, Riverton.
May 9-AnnuaI Convention Brotherhood
of Railroad Employees, Bangor.
May 9-1l-Maine Congregational Con-
ference, Houlton.
May 17-Meeting Governor and Council,
May 2O-21-Fifteenth Annual Convention
Maine State Spiritualist Association, Old
Town.
June 5-Meeting 3rd Me. Regfmental
Assn, Hallowell.
June 7-Somerset County Veterans As
ISOLATION and Ladies Auxiliary, Norridge-
wock.
June 14-15-44th Department Encamp-
ment, Maine G. A r. Meetings State
Sons of Veterans, State w. r. c., Ma
tional W. r. C. and Ladies' of the G. A.
r., Augusta.
June 2O-27-Thirteenth Triennial Con-
vention International Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, San Francisco.
June 21-Celebration OF Tooth Anniysr-
sary of Town OF Corinth.
June Adjudication Masonic Hall, Hal
June 2S-30-Forty-fourth annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Association,
kineo.
July 3-4-Annual Outing Maine Sports
Mems Fish e. Game Assn, Knee
Aug. S-Celebration of Tooth Anniversary
| of town of Washington.
Aug. N-26-National Encampment OF the
G. A. r.. Rochester. N. Y.
Oct. 3-5-Maine Baptist Convention,
Skowhegan
Oct. 12-14-Bangor Musical Festival
Oct. 16-1S-Portland Musical Festival.
Oct 25-26-27-Annual Convention Maine
Teachers Association, Augusta.
Maine Fair Dates.
Aug. S-11--Stake Races, Augusta.
Aug. 15-l7-Waldo County Agricultural
Society Fair. Belfast.
Aug. 29-Sept. 1-Central Maine Fair.
Watervile.
Sept. 4-5-s-7-Maine State Fair. Lewis
ton.
Sept. 19-20-21-South Kennebec Agri-
cultural Society. South Windsor.
Oct. 4-5-Freeport Agricultural Society
Fair.
Pomona Dates.
May 5-East Somerset Pomona Ripley
May 6-Hancock Pomona, No. Bluehill
May S-No. Waldo Pomona, WInterport
May S.-Somerset Pomona, East Madi-
SOD.
May 9-Cumberland and Androscoggin
Pomona, Poland.
May &West Washington Pomona. Col
umbia Falls.
May 1O-Kennehec Pomona. Salmon
Lake, Belgrade.
May 19-New Century Pomona, Dixfield
No. Lowell.
May 11-Excelsor Pomona, Industry.
May 11-York Pomona, Parsonsfield.
May 13-Cumberand Pomona, North
Scarboro.
May 13-Knox Pomona, st. George.
May T-Somerset and Penobscot Pomo-
ma, ST. Adams.
May 1S-No. Franklin Pomona. Madrid.
May 23-East Kennebec Pomona, China
May 2-Penobscot Pomona, Etna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
SCRAPS.
(Indianapolis NeWs.)

tlnuldHdpOllS News
A goat lives about ten years and
Will give about a quart of milk a day.
The United Kingdom has about two
thousand five hundred newspapers.
The German mercantile marine is,
to a considerable extent, engaged in a
carrying trade which is entirely nom
German.
One of the newest electrical office
devices is machine which will seal,
stamp and keep record of $50 letters
a minute.
The inventor of a new form of lin
ing bricks claims they are impervious
to moisture and SO light they will float
in water. afa
= Congested conditions of q great city
aqd to the mortality, The coroner5
report 2.4s3 deaths from violence in
New York last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05

nent cure of drunkards. Thefr, argu-
ment is. that such an institution is
more humane than Jail, and that tip
piers may work while taking the cure,
thereby being self supporting The
theory is good SO far as it applies to
confirmed inebriates, but in this case,
as in the case of consumption, fevers
and other contagious diseases, pre-
vention" is far ahead of cure" Let
US first provide to prevent the making
of more inebriates by reaffirming and
enforcing the law against the saloon
and other drunkard makers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05

Called an American disease. is cured
by an American medicine, originated
and prepared in the most catarrhal of
American countries.
That medicine is Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
1t cures radically and permanently,
in that 1t removes the cause cleans
ing the blood of scrofulousl and all
other impurities. 1t overcomes all the
effects of catarrh. too. and builds UP
the whole system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
Training for Life.


In the School Review for April there
is an article by the superintendent of
schools at Munich, Germany, DR..
George Kerschensteiner, in which he
describes the compulsory education
schools of that city, where more than
80 per cent of the children between
ance, at one class or another OF pub
lie schools. and where the pupils in
the compulsory continuation schools
average $50 hours per annum of at
tendance. These schools are of two
kinds. highly organized kind for
youths between the ages of ID and IS,
during their apprenticeship at which
they receive instruction in specific re-
lation to their trade. and continue
ton school for girls at which three
years attendance is compulsory. sub
sequent to the close of the primary
school career at the age of 10. The
boys schools cater for every trade,
and there are SO special trade schools
as well as II general schools. The
girls course of instruction at pres
ent deals almost exclusively with do
nestle matters, but attention will be
devoted to industrial affairs, as the
scheme is thoroughly developed.
1t is quite generally recognized that
in the German Empire the art of
training for life has reached its
highest development. When it comes
to a question of fitting future citizens
for lives of productive activity. Ger
many takes the lead of the nations.
DR.. Kerschensteiner is the master
mind of this system, and he recently
made tour of this country to ex-
plain his system, and was heard at
Boston and New York. He explained
that the German system educates not
only for personal fitness but also for
social service. 1t teaches not only the
trades but also such subjects as tend
~ NS'NiCp 1ilai dtltT. w lllIp lnDArt-
ing religion it gives instruction in
business methods. physiology, ration
al living. civics and sociology. In a
word, if seeks to adjust the pupil to
what is to be its environment. DR..
kerschensteiner remarks: THE only
! path to real state community is to ac-
custom the children from their earliest
years to do their work, not only for
their own personal advantage. but also
| ior the advantage of their youthful
companions. Only thus can we hope
TO develop the two great fundamental
virtues of devotion to aims outside
ourselves and of consideration for the
| interests of others. And only thus will
~ IN al probability be possible to pre-
serve our great modern constitutional
states from the dangers which threat
en- them through their own Industrial
economic, social and political develop
ment.''