davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09

". Il. Charters. Jr., proprietor oi
TIE Charter Oak Stock Farm, sold
Big Ex Gid, oae of bis big bone
thoru1h hred Poland China herd
boaES, . LnEAr B. Craig, of HiQoee,
M, tAe III a tie week. The hoe
w1s Skpped lG0ndsv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
Piano Contest.

Standing of those who have enlist
ed in the piano contest at Hills Cash
Store are as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-09
BRIDE is CAUGHT JUST
As ship is SAILING
Alabama Girl NdbbGd By Her
IFate Father

New York. July S.-Tae flight Of
Oscar Besle and his young bride, nee
Bertha Wilson, from Birmingham.
Ala. vas brought 10 an abrupt ter
usnatlon here today when the brides
father. John Wilson. jumped aboard
the steamship Uranium s few min
u,es before it departed for Rotterdam.
took his daughter away and departed
with her for Savannah, where her
mother is waiting.
Sailed on Clyde Line.
Mr.. Wilson heard in Birmingham
that the couple would arrive in New
York aboard the Clyde Liner Rio
Grande, and he Immediately left for
New York, reaching here yesterday
morning. half an hour after the couple
had left the ship. For three hours
Mr.. Wilson made inquiries and then
learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Beale had
booked 10 leave on the Uranium.
Chartered Boat.
He had then but half an hour TO
spare before the Uranium left and La
chartered at the Battery the sightsee-
ing yact Halcyon. BY the time he
reached the Atlantic basin he had en-
minutes left
Finding Mr. and Mrs. Beale aboard
he commanded his daughter TO &C
company him 10 Savannah. Beale
objected. but Wilson pushed the girl
bride aboard the Halcyon and brought
her back 10 the Battery.
Sailed for Savannah.
From there the pair went 10 the Sa-
rannah Line pier and saile1 - 5
O'Clock on the steamship City Of
Montgomery. When Beale found that
he would have 10 make the trip %
Rotterdam alone he left the Uranium.
declaring that he would go to Savan-
nah by train and plead with Mr.. Viii
son for forgiveness before his bride
and his faIher-in-law arrived there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-09
Americas, Georgia.
Equipped with Electric Fans. Just
below Geo. D. Wheatley'S Store on
Cotton Avenue. Special summer
prices in high grade dental work
during the month of July.

of Teeh-Guaranteed ......... $50
Cr0WnS-Guaranteed %
Cr0WnS-Guaraneed.. IA
TOOTH Bridge WOrk-Guranteed
Filings-Guaranteed.
$50 Amagam FlngS-Guaraneed
Cleaning PliShing .............., 80
All other work at reasonable prices.
NOTE-On all jobs additional ten per
cent will be allowed.
The best hghgrade % and p
work. and the best material all other
show invoices from the leading supply
statement
interest diplomas a dental
college which recognized the best the permanent
from the Board of Dental Examiners
te outfit OF all the latest instruments appliances
deal of post graduate instruction
practical experience prepared
o
will allow entire satisfaction
cannot better work better service
be had right here wish shaw
testimonials people all
extensive which they
pleased with the find highly satisfactory
Ny reasonable and al ask fair trial.
teeth examined All will
absolutely guaranteed Yours with best Wishes
N. s. EVANS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-09

Mrs R. J. Parker and young son,
Roy. left last night for Monteagle,
Tenn. where they will spend a month
nleasantlv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-09
RAILWAY TO SELL BONDS
AND EXTENDS ITS LINES.
South Georgia Company is Granted

South Georgia Company is Granted
Atlanta. Ga. July S.-The railroad
commission today granted the VAL
dosra, Moultrie and Western Railroad
authority to issue $3.50. 5000 in first
mortgage bonds TO retire $500 o0o IN
outstanding bonds ard TO tomp-c;e
and pay for terminal Improvements
in Valdosta and MoulJrie. This
road is forty-two miles in length and
Yaldosta and Moultrie.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26
FROST DOES LITTLE HARM ~
AUGUST 1878 ARE DATES

a
The government gauge at the Dickin.
son experiment station registered at 80
degrees the night of August 22 and il
was noticed in the morning that tomato
and cucumber vines were nipped q little.
1t was not enough to hurt anything,
however. At Plaza the record was "a
Napoleon and Manhaven, IS; Coal
Harbor, 36, in Bismarck and Steele, 40.
The government had sent out frost
warning bulletins to people in the ex.
treme northern part of the state. In por.
tions Of Canada there was quite a hard
frost. 5r -,
During the night Of the 23rd mercury
dropped one degree below the freezing
point and recorded at 81 degrees. St
far as known there is no damage t
crops. other than the pinching of corr
leaves and it is likely that there will
be two or three weeks before the kill.
ing frost comes.
Director Roberts of Bismarck says tina
the average date of first killing frost a
Dickinson is September s.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26
F0LLIS AND GORE SALES
TOP the CATTLE Market

The best price ever paid for range
heifers was secured in Chicago last
week for Frank Gore OF Medora, when
he sold 26 Shorthorns and Herefords,
averaging L. 1873 pounds, for $6. 90 per
hundred.
Billings county also topped the market
for the season for range steers when Mr..
Gore sold Al Herefords and Shorthorns
averaging !, 1863 pounds and j. W. Fol-
lis sold 2l Herefords and Shorthorns.
averaging 1881 pounds, for Sc. 20 per
hundred.
When it is taken into consideration
that cattle are shipped into Chicago
from practically all over the United
States it will be seen that this topping
the market in Chicago amounts to some-
thing. These heifers at Sc. 90 per hun
dred brought $67. SO each and the steers
at $6.40 brought $50. 80 each-which is
some cash for range attic.
The fact that Billings county cattle
top the market practically every year
speaks we'll, not only for the class of
stock that our stockmen handle but for
the fertility of the soil upon which they
are raised. Billings County Republi-
can.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26
TOOK REMAINS OF BISHOP
TO BEAUTIFUL CATHEDRAL

The Fargo diocese notes in The Cath
olic Bulletin include the following:
To still current rumors 10 the contrary
and save ourselves the trouble of answer
ing multiplicity of inquiries from the
curious we wish to make it known
through the columns of the Catholic Bull
letin that the remains of the late Bishop
Stanley were transferred from their tenn
porary resting place in St. Mary's ceme-
terry to the vaults under the high altar
of St. Mary's cathedral Fargo, on the
evening of May 80, 1911. The transfer
of the remains was made privately, no
one being present but the bishop of the
diocese, Rt. Rev. James O'Reilly D. D.,
by whose order the removal took place,
and those in the employ of the Luger
Undertaking Co., of this city to whom
the work had been assigned by the bish-
op.
In time brass memorial plate will
be erected in the sanctuary of the cathe-
dral Immediately over where the re-
mains repose. -..........-..
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26
LAMBERs0N IS ADVANCED
APPLIke SHORT IN ACTS

C. L. Lamberson is now fr- light agent
at Dickinson, having been promoted
from the position of bill clerk when
Clint Davis was appointed agent at Bel
field. MIR. Lamberson has been employ
ed in this city by the Northern Pacicfic
Ry. Co. for about four and half years.
He has been faithful cmploye and the
advancement is we'll merrited.
Ed. Ohlfs. baggaeeman for some time
is advanced to bill clerk. Clyde Owens
taking his old place, while Frank
Knapp takes the place of Owens in the
freight house.
F. c. Appline. who has been station
agent at Belfeld for about three months.
was found short in his accounts some
$500 or 5000 and was discharged. He
made up the shortage to avoid prose-
cution. Appling came to Belield from
Custer and had not been in the service
of the N. p. very long.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26
S. ]. DUNLAP
A RICH Man
According to Late Adviccs. Hc
Swings Quarter Million Deal
in Mont. Has Big Realty
Properties.

According to the Billings Gazette. S.
j. Dunlap, former resident of Dickin-
son and for many years passenger con-
ductor on the Northern Pacific be-
tween Mandan and Glendive, is now
rated with the heavy real-estate dealers
of the Northwest. It will be remem-
bered that ex-COnductor Dunlap secured
his start in the reality business at Beach
some six or eight years ago when it was
estimated that lie cleared up $40. 900
from options that he handled in the
Golden Valley country. The Daily
Gazette of August 16 says:
Further evidence of the advance of
the agricultural development of sec
tion which is rapidly putting an end
to the extensive sheep raising industry
of the past is shown in the consumma-
tion of quarter million deal just con-
sunn,ated whereby S. j. Dunlap of Man.
dan, N. D., becomes owner of a 49,
0O0-acre tract near Forsyth which for
merly was used by the Rae Brothers.
| oAAOVP SOsAp0hy 90 q oASOP Aoh6S'
! The influx of settlers into this country
and the cultivation of the many dry
farms in the vicinity of Forsyth, has
forced the Rea Brothers to sell the old
small part in the history of this state.
1t was at one time government post
and the old fort where soldiers we're
stationed and from which many calls
for help from Indian besieeed settlers
were responding to by Uncle Sans boys
in blue. still stands.
In this tract of %, 600 acres. there
are over 1000 acres under irrigation
and mora than $50, 900 worth of improve
ments. The tract was sold for little more
than $3.50, 600. Possession will be given
next May, and after that the Rea Broth
ers will conduct their business on the
large tracts of leased land, as we'll as
that which they still retain in the Roche
bottom.
Mr.. Dunlap. who purchased the land.
is an extensive land dealer and has
been buying large tracts of land in this
state during the past four yenrs.
About two years ago he bought the Trog
den tract of 5000 acres near Broad
view. About the same time he bought
the %, ,0OO-acre Cardwell tract near
Columbus. The Hart and Godfrey tract
of q. 900 acres near Two Dott and the
Fratt tract near Belmont and including
the townsite, containing 1000 acres
we're purchased by him about three
years ago. All these lands have been
sold 10 settlers.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26

President Howard Elliott of the North
ern Pacific, who is on trip of month
to the Coast, was met at the Di ckinson
station Wednesday afternoon by dele
CATION of business men. including Mayor
R. H. johnson, President A. D. Heaton
of the Commercial Club, Ex-Mayor Geo.
NJ. Frye. Manager r. S. Davidson of the
RUSSELL Miller Milling Co., Attorney
W. F. Burnett and others. The meeting
was informal, the delegation having NO
grievance or special claim to urge upon
the president of the Pioneer Line.
President Elliott was in Dickinson in
June and made an automobile trip at
that time with several citizens of the
city into Dunn county, pleasant mem
cries of which trip he related to his
callers on Wednesday.
President Elliott's' private car was
attached to No. 3. and he had royalty
entertained q good sized delegation Of
men from Mercer county on his way
from Mandan to Dickinson.
c. l. Zimmerman of the First
National bank of tIandan. had arranged
the 1O0-mile ride with the president Of
the Northern Pacific and came along
with the following delegates: Senator
George Young, Attorney H. L. Berry, r.
j. Wood, Attorney H. L. van Beusc-
hoten. states attorney of Mercer
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26
the MAIN NORTH ROAD
LEADING INTO BELFIELD

Panl Floody and Walter Beebe have
been doing considerable work on Main
street in Belield. just north of the big
white barn in the way Of cutting down
trees and burning rubbish. The next
thing wanted in that vicinity is to have
the barn moved out of the street and g
bridge built. As soon as the bridge is
built this street will be the main en-
trance to Belfield from the north. j. L.
McCutchan says he will move the barn
and give the town several days work
with men and teams on the grading OF
the new bridge as soon as the city is
ready to build.-Times.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26

seem to her that the car was running
fast.
The car was not lighted, all agreeing
upon this point. The girls screamed as
they neared the victim. The body was
taken into the Wilson house and some
of the flowers that Mrs. Linsley had
picked were still under her arm. Ply
sicians were summoned and the patient
was removed Immediately to the hos
pital. where opiates were administered
to keep her quiet.
Anna (Wolfe) Linsfey was born in
Pennsylvania and was 50 years of age
the 9th of last June. She was married
to NJ. H. Linsley in Mandan in 1886,
coming to Dickinson the following year,
where they had since resided.
Deceased has five brothers: B. F.
Wolfe of Wheeling, Mo. Charles Wolfe
Of Wheeling, Kansas, and Geroge Wolfe
also of Kansas; Leonard Wolf of Penn
sylvania; Logan Wolfe of Seattle. The
last named brother resided with his
wife in Dickinson for some time.
Mrs. Linsley was a member of the
CONGREGATIONAL church and an earnest
worker in the Ladies' Aid society. She
was charter member and faithful
worker in the local P. E. o. and was
an active member of the Equal Suffrage
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linsley had lived fo
many years on the corner where the Ell
building is to be erected and when they
sold and gave possession last spring. the!
moved to Geo. Berzel's house. original!
the Frank Mott house, just north of tn
Merchants National bank.
The present plans are to hold tn
funeral services from the home Saturda.
morning at 10 O'Clock, August 26. Th'
only thing that may change the time il
the possibility of Mr.. Linsley's brother
V. E.Linsley, railroad man at Bell
Plaine, Iowa, coming on, in whicI
event the service would be little later
Rev. A. C. Hacke will have charge o
the service.
In earlier days Mrs. Linsley used to d.
great deal in church choir work. Sh'
was always kind and ever ready to d.
some thing for those who were in sorrow
or trouble in any way. She will b.
greatly missed by those who have ha'
the pleasure of her acquaintance. Tn
death is dreadful blow to MIR. Linsley
who has the sympathy of the communit
in his great bereavement.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26
INTERSTATE FAIR OPENS
At BEACH September rs

Those people at Beach are nothing if
not enterprising. They have ARRANGED
for an Interstate Fair to cover period
of four days, commencing September rs.
A paid MANAGER. C. D. Harlow. has
been secured and already things are be-
ing done that indicate very successful
fair undertaking.
On Tuesday of this week the Interstate
Fair management received a telegram
from the Curtiss Air Ship Co. positively
guaranteeing flights of r. C. St. Henry
at Beach. This is but one of many
attractions that will be announced
during the first weeks of September.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26

The community was shocked Thursday
evening by the death of Mrs. M. H. Lins-
ley, one of the oldest residents of the
city and lady highly respected.
Death resulted from an automobile
accident at the library corner at about
AS. deceased breathing her last at the
Stein hospital at 9:15, never having
regained consciousness.
A Ford, 4-passenger car, driven by
Miss Ethel Peck, aged about II years.
made the fatal hit on the crossing south
from the Dinsdale corner, Second Ave.
W. and Third Street North.
Mr.. and = Mrs. Milt Linsley were re-
turning from the David Roberts resi-
dence west of the school house. where
they had picked quantity of flowers.
They passed the Dinsdale corner (now
occupied by Fred Wi]son) OH the south
side, turning south at the corner to cross
on the west side of Second Avenue
Opposite the library and encountered
the automobile little north of the CEN
ter of the crossing. Mr.. Linsley got
passed to the south side, while his wife
was hit in the hip and caught by the
right wheel of the machine, on the south
side, and was rolled or dragged between
the south side wheels to about the
middle >of the street, where the hind
wheel passed over her body. The serious
injury appears to have been at the bast
of the skull. causing bleeding at thu
nose. There may have been other fata
injuries.
The car was stopped at the crossing
east, just north of the library. Miss
Marjorie Poor was on the front seat with
Miss Ethel Peck, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. l. A. Peck, residing on Secont
Ave. W. Misses Myra Wiley and Eff.
McEwen were on the back seat, and the,
were terribly frightened and shocked
when they realized what had happened
Mrs. F. D. Wilson and Miss Maysi,
Dinsdale were in the yard when tht
accident happened. Mrs. Wilson noticet
the footing of the horn and it did no
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26

county. Paul Leutt, and John Sailer, all
representatives of the Mercer county
interests; E. F. Muthler of Center
George Bingenheimer Of Mandan, also
Messrs. Newton and Ripley.
The object of this delegation was to
show President Elliott the need of iron
ing the bran ch, line north from Mandan
this fall. The road is already graded
for about 70 miles and % miles is ironed
but no trains are being operated.
Petitions were presented containing
700 sieners and indicating a grain crop
Of 49S, 600 bushels for the north country.
The people Of Mercer county are exceed
ingly anxious to get railroad connection
and President Elliott appreciates their
needs and seems willing to do anything
he can. but the fact is the railroads are
not doing any more building this yeal
than they have to. The steel at Man.
dan which wns supposed to be for this
4up.rives branch, was taken to the Pin
gree-Wilton extension east of the Miss
ouri river a month ago. Mr.. Elliott did
not make any promises and it is not
believed that anything will be done on
the branch this season.
One thing is sure and that is that
the Mandan, and Mercer delegates did all
that could be done. They certainly i'm.
pressed President Elliott with the needs
of the north country.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26
DICKINSON RIFlEmEN
GAINING MUCH fame

E. C. Gearey, coach for the North
Dakota Rifle Team, has written the For
um that the boys remained in Camp
Douglas two days longer than they had
originally planned on doing. consequent
ly they did not reach Camp Perry until
Tuesday.
A portion of Gearey's letter from
Camp Douglas reads as follows:
THE veterans, Baird and Barker.
First Sergeant Wolford and Sergeant
Enebecht of Dickinson. Sergeant Con.
slant of jamestown and Sergeant Win
ter of Bismarck are shooting in their old
good form. and the pony squad, Lieu
tenant Collar and Sergeant Berg Of
Fargo, Sergeant johnson of Williston.
Sergeant Nyeaard of Jamestown, Ser
geant Rhud of Bismarck. Sergeant Lee
of Dickinson, Sergeant Bloom of Man.
dan and First Sergeant Brien of Grafton
are taking the dope eagerly and effect.
lively. and promise to make the veter.
ans 90 along some.
Everything in Camp DOUGLAS is de.
lightful, and all are working enthusi'
astically and harmoniously. We do moi
expect to make any new records for the
rifle world, and we make no prediction.
now. but we are going to try and repre-
sent our state and the First North Dakots
infantry, creditab]y. if honest and per.
severing effort will do it. While w
realize "'tis not the mortals to com
mand success" we are trying to de
serve it.
Sergeant Berg is postmaster, Lieu
tenant Holt is official entertainer, ant
if we stay here much longer there viii
be great migration of fair Wisconsin
bellies to North Dakota's great salt lake
1.-The eagle eye of "Path6nder" Vol
ford is ever on the deceptive mirage, ou
great enemy, and the subtle Lieuten
ant Baird is never weary of elucidatinl
the fine points of craftsmanship to tn
ambitious tyros.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26
pEFfEBAcn- n-PAeENkoPF

The marriage of Mr.. Arthur Charles
Paeenkopf and Miss Josephine Deffebach
took place Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock,
August 81. at the w. A. Carter home
on First Ave. w., Rev. Eugene Ali
of St. Johns Lutheran church perform
ing the ceremony.
1t was quiet affair and at 10 o. clock
the happy young couple were speeding
away to the Twin Cities with perhaps
less than a dozen people knowing Of the
happy event.
Arthur Pagenkopf has been a resident
of this city and locality for about five
years. He was first employed at the
Jessen clothing store. subsequently TAX
ing homestead at Haley. On returning
to Dickinson he became head clerk and
buyer satzs the Dickinson Mercantile Co.
store, which, position he resigned last
spring when he bought an interest in the
]. v. Jessen business. the clothing
store where he had worked when first
coming to the city. Gsls.
MIR. PaGenkoDf has always attended
strictly to business and has won many
friends in Dickinson and the country
tributary.
Mrs. Pagenkopf. daughter Of E. Deffe-
bach. has Grown to womanhood in Dick
inson.. where she attended the public
schools and only last year acquired title
to 100 acres Of Uncle Sans land few
miles north of the city. She is a favor
ite among the young people. and large
number of people will join us in extend
ing Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pagenkopf.
The, trip of Mr.. and Mrs. Paeenkopf
includes the Twin Cities and a visit
with his parents at Mapleton, Mimi.
They will be at home" to their friends
in Dickinson after September 10.