davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
Wayne County Newspaper Comments !:

\Vdyne NOunty Newspaper comments:
De
We all know that Charles Buhrer honestly kept his
and his OF County
recommended
Mr. Buhrer has one term
Auditor and needs no Introduction to the people
Detroit
In the which Bulrrer as County
psnses Of WaSns County Rs has IN T. % u County e
taxpayers the OF his singular ability
penses and that ability that personal interest prime
and would excellent economy to him
Charles A. Buhrer should be reelected the Office OF
County Auditor n which held
panstang Conscientious the
people Although should ike non-partsan board
that Office
Detroit
From point o OF public County
ditor Bphrer Is surely entitled TO another term
To OF thinking Charles Buhrer, present
incumbent. should be a Without a doubt
he has made the best County Auditor that Wayne has
Mr. Buhrer has made a his
has conducted st such efficient business
Ike manner that reader to for MI Buhrer
He has the interests OF the people behind him
Worthwhile
on The Side who do not know Auditor
Blfrer he intimate knowledge or
the workings methods OF that once We have hest
saying consider capabty
economy Will elect who has tried and proven his ef
Every Voter Should Vote and Urge His Neghb 10 d. the Same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
s,,427 .2s2 IN GENERAL FUND.

" LANSING, Mich, April lat the
close OF Fridays business In the state
office there was balance
in the general fund of sl,427, 26232.
The specific tax fund which collects
railroad taxes collected 81, 105, 17746.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John II. st Phi Main l4es or City 1885.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
LOCAL NEWS

What's your order? Get in now with
your special orders for Xmas. H. M.
Roberts, jeweler and optician. 1I-18-tf
Bob sleds for everybody for cash at
Drenkels. 11-25-tf
For rent-4 room cottage on w. Viii
lard St. Inquire of c. D. Itch. 1I-25.tf
Wanted-competent maid for house,
work; no washing. Mrs. Dr.. Bowen.
11-18-2t
Tailor-made suits hat have not been
called for, for sale cheap at the Pan:
forum. I1.25-tf
Wanted-Plain cook for small hotel;
$50 per month. T. E. Johnson, Medora.
1l-18-3p
Buy dependable guaranteed jewelry
tor Xmas gifts at Roberts, the jewel.
ers'. 1I-18.tf
Old Virginia farms. 700 farm bar
gains. Send for our free illustrated
catalogue. Casselman 4 Co., Rich
mond, Va. Established 20 years. 11-11-4p
We still have left plenty of those
$500 sweater jackets for 81. so. A big
bargain. l.. J. Dickinson g. Son. 1t
Just one thing you ought to know, i e
H. M. Roberts saves you money on all
his lines. 1I-18.tf
Ship r Bring your Raw Furs to US.
Quickest Returns, Highest Cash Prices
Levy Bros Dickinson N. D. 11-4tf
Wanted-2 or 3 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, man and wife, no
children. Box 344, Dickinson. 11-11-3p
have three nice farms zeal Dickin
son that l will sell on crop payments.
L. T.Langley. 11-11-3p
Get the Vacuum cleaner for those
dirty rugs. The Dickinson Electric
Wiring & Fixture Co. will do you a good
job and save the ladies a lot of hard
work. Phone 80. 1I-25-tf
L. A. Davis & Son are Offering all
their stock of fancy dishes for sale at
cost. These dishes make splendid
Christmas presents. 11-25-4t
Will exchange job printing office, in
voicing $4,000 and doing practically an
annual business of $4,000, for North
Dakota land. Write with particulars to
G. E. Ferguson. 6I8 East Locust St.,
Oes MONIES, Iowa. 11-25-4p
C. o. Armstrong was in Dickinson
on Thursday, coming up from Mandan
where he had abandoned his stock train
the night before on account of sickness.
Mr.. Armstrong thought he was better
but he was far from a we'll man. He
had been riding the range for about a
week gathering seven carloads of cattle
which were loaded at Belield on
Wednesday. Fred Hoerauf loaded four
car at the same time and accompanied
the eleven cars to market.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

There will be a Union Thanksgiving
service at the Methodist church next
Thursday morning at 10 80 a. m. Rev.
A. c. .Hacke of the Congregational
church will deliver the address and the
choir of the Methodist church will fur
nlsh the music.
A. H. Arnett of Billings was in a
stock train wreck about 20 miles from
Sheridan. Wyo.. last week but fortu-
nately escaped without injury. al
though a brakeman on the train was
killed and many head of cattle, some
six or eight cars being telescoped. A
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

Mrs. Mark Sutherland was expected
home from. Colorado on Friday.
The Equal Suffrage Club was meet
ing with Mrs. C. H. Wiley Friday after
noon.
L. H. Rudiselle was in Jamestown
this week on business pertaining to his
official duties.
A. A. Dinsdale make a good substitute
at the local express office during Ole
Jahr's absence II Fargo this week.
Mrs. T. 3. Donough arrived Thursd ay
from Columbus, Mont, and is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Will Carroll, for some
time.
Rev. C. A. Holnsren of the evaneeli-
cal mission will hold services at tue
CONGREGATIONAL church on Sunday at 3 p.
m.
Mrs. Allen Harleman was an admir-
able hostess on Tuesday afternoon,
when she entertained ten of her lady
friends at her pretty home OH Third St.
Mrs. Harry Harleman was the guest Of
honor and each of the invited ladies
VERY cautiously brought an empty bottle
as requested. Their fears were dis
PEELED when they were asked only to
dress them with vario us colored cheese
cloths which the hostess furnished.
This was the source of a lot of merri-
ment which was i~nterspersed by several
vocal solos by Mrs. Carl Anderson in hel
usual splendid soprano voice. Mrs. Har-
leman served an appetizing 3-course
luncheon, assisted by Mrs. l.. Scott
! and Miss Opal Lawhead.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

stock train running at about IS miles
per hour ran into the train on which
Mr.. Arrnett was riding. His train was
moving at perhaps IS miles Per hour.
and when he heard the conductor shout
and Jump from the caboose he knew it
meant great DANGER. Mr.. Arnett
dragged a sleeping man out of the ca
and fortunately they landed on the safe
side Of the track. Mr.. Arnett had in
tended to take the passenger train back
home to Billings. but as they were de-
layed in loading cattle he had no alter
native but to ride on the stock train.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

Frank Clark has been commissioned
a notary public.
We still have left plenty of those So. 90
sweater jackets for $3.50. A big bar
gain. l. J. Dickinson & Son. 1t
Woolens suitable for ladies' skirts and
suits for sale by the yard at the Pan
forum. 11-25-tt
Gustave Anderson is up from New
Salem to visit relatives for a few days.
He works in The Journal Office.
Miss Lena Erbtossser of Richardton is
the new dry goods clerk at the Crowl-
Schroeder store.
Mrs. Vic Chileren will have a display
of water color paintings on Saturday
afternoon at / O'Clock. Dec. 2, at the
Odds Candy Shop. 11-25-2t
A w. Van Cleave, q homesteader in
west Of Fayette. came in Thursday and
is helping out for a few weeks at the
PRESS Office. Mr.. Van Cleave YVES,
until last spring, associated with Roy
Barriger in q large job printing Office
in Cedar Falls, Iowa. J.
Station Agent Byrns, Express Agent
Jahr. Drayman Wallace Schwartz and
Michael Lally were summoned to Fargo
the first of the week where they appear
ed as witnesses in federal court. The
cases are against certain brewing COM
panies that have been shipping liquors
to Dickinson and these witnesses may
be called on again. Frank Roquette is
doing U. S. grand jury duty and Guy
Hunter and Maxwell Burnett went down,
to serve on the petit jury.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
&c Apple Dumplinis

One and ouc-haY cups sjzcd Hcw; 4
Aaspo0m/MI sat-; ; A1yl hasboon/"is
KC Baking I0Waey.;; x rMp shor:l":-
ing; about 4 CUP milk; APPLES.
Fill the cups of a buttered muffin ra:l
with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle
with salt and turn two or three table
spoonfuls of water into each cup. SIT
together, three times, the flour, salt ami
baking powder; work in the shortening,
and mix to a soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from a spoon with the
apples in the cups, givingit a smooth e:;~
terror. Let bake about twenty-five mil:
utes. Invert the pan on a large serving
dish. Put aspoonful of hard sauce above
the apple in each dumping and finish
with a grating of nutmeg.
This is only one Of the many rev. delicious and
appetizing recipes contained in the X c Cooks
Book. which may be obtained FREE by sendin.
the colored certificate packed III every Is ce..t
can of X c Baking Powder to the JAQUEs Mro.
Co.. Chicago Be sure to get the ascent size
smaller caus do not contain Cooks Book Ger
ti6cates,
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
Want i.


And you would like long
hair? Rich, heavy hair?
Beautiful, luxuriant hair?
That is perfectly natural, and
we are here to help you.
Ayers Hair Vigor is a great
aid to nature in producing
just the kind of hair you de-
sire. Do not be afraid to
use it. No danger of its COL
oring your hair. The ingre-
dents are all given on each
label, thus enabling your
doctor to wisely advise you
concerning its use. Consult
him freely, He knows.
H7te RI tic 3 G. AY1IA CO., lowell. Mass.
~ AAkSHA ~ In - - a~lh
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

norfyy .' < -~.rk. GkE
~ ="-=a-:- -.=@ .-~- ~..-~~r-~
The Bohemian American National
organization will give a big Thanks
giving ball next Thursday evening at
their new hall in the western part of the
city. There will be good music and
everybody is invited.
MANAGER M. E. Hall was in Belfeld
recently on matters connected with the
purchasing of the telephone exchange
there, comprising a line of 20 miles
south and one of 30 miles north. The
North Dakota Independent Telephone Co.
takes possession the first of December.
Needed repairs will be made on the
Bel6eld lines the coming spring.
The series of meetings at the Metho-
dist church conducted by Rev. F. H.
Farrand and Prof. johnson are attract
ing large audiences each night. Prof.
johnson completely captivates his list
eners by his singing and they are al
ways sure to 60 back again. The song
service begins at 7:30 O'Clock and the
preaching service at 8 90 o'clock.
Under the provisions of the Davis
law, the Dickinson school board has
made application for the establishment
of a department of agriculture. The
law provides that there will not be
more than five granted on the start and
the 81, 500 state appropriation is not
available until next summer. It has
been suggested that the city could fur
nish q plot of ground for such q school
providing the Dickinson application wat
favorably considered.
Casper Virag underwent another oper-
ation.' at the Stein hospital the past
week. He was in q hospital for a Sc
we're operation in the summer and it is
but a little over q year since he had
his hip broken. So it seems that this
working man is having more than his
measure of misfortune. He has seven
children at home, and his wife was also
reported ill the past week.
Mrs. H. M. Vrooman and children left
Wednesday for Minneapolis. where MI.
Vrooman is taking treatment in a hos
pital for tuberculosis. Mrs. Vrooman
will.take the children to her old home
in West Concord. MIMI. for the win
ter, while she. remains with her hus-
band, who has been in Minneapolis fol
over a month. Jacob Peterson is look
ing after the stock on the Vrooman farm
eight miles, southwest of the city.
The first high school program of the
year was given last Friday afternoon II
the auditorium. The different numbers
were along football lines and the whole
program arranged by Misses Beebe and
Summers was very interesting. The
numbers were: ''Football History By
Marvel Brown; football poem by Mamie
Brodie'; debate Resolved that football
is more conducive to health than has.
ketbalt''- Helen Cuskelly. affirmative
and Cleon Auner. negative; piano Sc
lection. Mary Davis: THE Harvard.
Yale Football Came Dorothy Ayers
scene from THE Halfback,' Victor
Christensen, Mary Davis and Miss
Alverson j; vocal duet, Marjorie Stickney
and Marjorie Lytle. The annual Thanks.
! giving program will be gwen next week.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

We still have left plenty of those
So. 90 sweater jackets for ST. so. A big
bargain. l.. j. Dickinson & Son. 1t
For everybody--bob sleds for cash at
Drenkers. 11-25-tf
We positively do save you money on
all goods in our line. Let US show YOU.
H. M. Roberts, jeweler and optician.
I1.I8-tf
Guy Hunter has been doing U. S. jury
duty in Fargo this week.
DR.. O. C. Maercklein vent out north
OIL a deer hunt last week.
W. W. Beete of Bel6eld took the first
degree in the Chapter last Friday
night.
Attorney L. A. Simpson returned
early in the week from attending court
ut Mott.
= A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Johnson of Lehigh on Sunday, Novem-
Der 10Th.
j. H. Coils of Mandan, formerly of
Dickinson, has engaged in the land
business at Fargo with A. M. Knight.
Attorney F. C. Heffron was down in
the Milwaukee country the most of this
week. He was expected home on Friday.
Mrs. B. Michaelson. who was visiting
her brother, Ole Tollefson, for a short
time, left Monday for her home in
Miles City.
Miss Daisy Zingel was in Dickinson
on Friday from twenty miles west of
Fayette to make homestead proof at the
u. S. land Office. Glen Van Vleet and
Jerry Hayes acted as witnesses.
There are few developments the past
week in the Geo. Hill and Luff cases.
Hill remains in jail awaiting his trial.
May Luff has had instructions to stay
on the south side. Gertrude has a home
in Mandan and Walter is also provided
with a respectable home.
Miss Eva Alcott has quite a class of
pupils in vocal instruction and comes
in from the farm on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, hearing her classes in the
Goodall fiat in the PRESS building.
Arthur H. Stucke is in the city this
week visiting his sister, Mrs. Harry
Eden. He is on his way from Column
bia Falls, Mont. where he has spent
the SUMNER, to his home in Aitkin,
MINI.
Fife Merry entertained the Sophomore
club at her home last Friday evening.
Elegant refreshments were served at the
close of the evenings pleasure. On
Saturday the S~ophomores enjoyed a bob
~ - A..Ra-ISi:H- 80 ahEns ~ ..-
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
New Way to Make ~. r.


By Mrs. Janet NLchen= L:l.[. I...::, g,
the Boston Cooking Select Ausa-.,e
Here is a new way to make s.iic
dumplings that will surely plca:e every
housewife, for it is not necessary 70
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
1ings where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned up around
it. The biscuit part forms a crispy
shell that holds the apples and juice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Fruits and vegetables can be put
up In glass jars or tin cans at home
much cheaper than they can be pur-
chased In the form of commercial
canned goods, and the flavor, texture,
and general quality of the homemade
product can be made superior to the
product Of the average factory.
All forms of bacteria are killed by
complete sterilization. This ia moth,
ing more than enclosing the product
to be sterlized In Jars or cans that
can he sealed air-tight. and submit
ting them to heat of sufficient degree.
for time long enough to destroy
the bacteria that cause the raw ma
terial TO spoil.
Sterilization is readily accomplished
by the use of boiling water, and there
are three different ways in which this
can be done While the parent bac.
terra can be killed at d temperature
OF boiling water, their spores retain
their vitality for long time even at
that temperature
Smaller factories, and the different
~-A~-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
CHANGE IN CHURCH SERVICE
Pastor Of the Present Asks the Con.
sregation "shaIl We Sing
Hymn 47Sw

Last Sunday. evening and the sun
day evening before that and the Sun.
day evening before that went to
church" said the. gray-headed man.
I went to q different church each
time. noticed that the years have
stayed away from church have wrought
many changes In the service, but the
change that impressed me most was
the manner, Of announcing the hymns.
Formerly the minister said, Let us
sing, or We will now sing Hymn 47s.'
Now he puts 1t In the form of an in
terrogation and says. Shall we sing
Hymn 478?
At any rate, that is the way the
hymns were announced where went
to church those last three Sundays. 1
wonder II the fashion is universal now,
also wonder what the minister would
say II some tenerarious soul should
speak up: No, we will not sing that
nyinn ! don't like 1t. Let US sing
No. $685.
or course II Is hardly conceivable.
that anybody ever could develop 80
much rambunctiousness, but 1t is in
teresting to speculate on what would
happen II somebody should"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Vera's
Vacation
i intended to stay the week end
but remained a month" said Vera.

Il intended to stay the week end
but remained a month" said Vera
"A month";" echoed Corrine.
Yes: mother forwarded my trunk. "
Were you well acquainted at the
hotel?"
Didn't know soul, excepting my
cousin, who introduced me upon my
arrival to five girls and one fellow.
@rhat fellow was simply crazy about
tennis, golf and launching"
Did you have your MILDLY blouses
with you?"
"Of course. | could see myself sail.
Ing already, when he grasped my
hand, saying Goodbye, hope we meet
again must hustle, as my train
leaves in five minutes"
Ihat evening while waiting at the
desk for some mail did not expect,
met Mr.. Evers. We stepped out on
the porch and talked about sororities
and fraternities until | was hoarse.
Never before or since have | been so
radiant Just as was trying to
make my eyes not behave he said:
II you play bridge, my wife and
would be delighted to have you Join
us But | wasn't keen about II and
begged to be excused as | felt chilled :"
Another young man would sit on
the beach glancing admiringly at my
stunning bathing suit Once when /
dropped my handkerchief, accidentally
on purpose, he picked II up. Thank
you kindly | said Can you beat It
Taking an ear trumpet from his peck
ct, he explained that he was stone
deaf"
How tragic" interrupted Corrine.
Weren't there any eligiblesT'
There was one prosperous, we'll
groomed athletic person, who was re-
Gently imported from France and
couldn't converse In English"
Il thought you studied Frenchr
Certainly, but all could remember
was Je vous alme and Tres bien.'"
Did you like the hotel'"
'Oh, who wouldn't? Printed menu
ard finger bowls three times a day
Besides. the old ladies' sat on the YER
anda, rocking and knocking, added
zest to the visit
forgot about Mr. Wilson, who es.
corted me to dance across the bay.
Upon entering the hall he said, I
don't dance"
Exciting. did you decorate the
wall?-
Until met young man who was
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

devotion itself. saw his constantly
after that The money he spent on
candy and fiowers,"
You're too particular, Vera. What
was the trouble with him."
The trouble was a case of mjstek.
en- Identity He mlstook me for my
cousin, Vera Carter, who is heiress TO
a couple OF millions suppose he
works year to make a. splnree for
few days"
/ Another day Mr., Johnston invit.
ed me to go automobiling. Everything
was ideal until we had a puncture
The village was Ave miles away. we
had to sit In the brollns sun for four
hours, rs Mr.. Johnston protested he
could not walk because nc was sub.
1ect to epileptic Ats and had to be
careful"
It's wonder you stayed away SO
long
oh, there was a bachelor about 30
years old with loads of money"
"Vera!" declared Corrine in sur.
prise. You couldn't ere for an old
man like that"
( NO, because he was damaged Had
lost his right arm in an accident. But
! was courteous to him because he ey.
pected his nephew home from Europe
soon"
suppose you never saw the
nephew"
- indeed have. I've seen him every
evening since | came back and his
uncle Is going to be my uncle"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Cat Never IN DANCER.

Her love for robins nearly got Mrs.
Antoinette Perkins OF Hackensack, N.
!, into grave trouble the other day.
Tor the three bullets abe fired from
4 revolver at cat that vas killing
q robin on her lawn came near kill.
ing three persons One bullet went
through the wall of neighboring
house and passed close to the head OF
a person sitting az the dining room
able The two other bullets wits.
led past the heads Of two boys VINO
we're passing the Perkins home. The
offending eat escaped unhurt
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
ZI NEWS OF |NTERE ST FROM The SPORTING WORLD tt
Morris Is Larger
Than His Opponent

New York, Sept. b. Karl Morris.
the Oklahoma giant and Jim"
Flynn Pueblo fireman" will meet
tomorrow night in Madison Square
Garden in their long postponed
fight The articles of agreement
call for ten rounds on the straight
Queensbury rules with five ounce
gloves,
Charley White will referee but
no decision will be rendered. Morris
Will weigh about 230 pounds and
Flynn about $50. The prospects of
a good battle with one Of the contes-
tants a man, who by some, is con
sidercd suitable timber from which
to work All antagonist worthy tc
meet Jack Johnson, has created great
interest in the bout and a large
crowd of fight lovers from all oves
the country, especially from Okla
holna, is expected.
Morris has come East with rec
| ord far above the ordinary fighter
namely, seven fights and sever
knock-outs. all of them inside o
six rounds.
| In Flynn he will meet no TN
| worthy foeman for the fireman ha
| knocked into unconsciousness sew,
eral good men, notably among them
Al Eauffmann He Is rushing
Furnishing fighter of the Tom Sharkc,
type and can always he depended
upon to put up a good battle.
Morris. with his six feet 4 inches
= will lower over Flvnn and also vii
have the advantage Of youth, reacl
and weight Both men are in fin
shape and prepared to go the full
bout at a fast pace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
HOPklNSvILLE TAKES FIRST GAME OF
SERIES FROM LOCALS, SCORE OF 3 TO 2
CAIRO MAKES RALLY IN SEVENTH SHORT
ENOUGH TO WIN-HAvE CHI AKCE IN NINTH BUT CAN NOT
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT.

Hopkinsville took the opening game
OF the series yesterday afternoon
from Cairo in close game. score of
to 2 the locals losing on some bad
throws which made runners, who
afterwards scored, safe on first
cairo made rally in the seventh
inning and succeeded in getting two
men across the plate but were I'M
able to take advantage of another OBJ
portunity in the ninth,
In the last inning Jantzen made
the first out, Lewis was given a
pass to first and Binkley was hit by
pitched ball Wolfe flew out to
short and Lewis, thinking it was the
third out instead OF two. started to
run in to home. The ball was
thrown to second and he was out.
Pitchers Did Well.
Beasley did not allow single hit
until the seventh and only four dur
ing the game. Binkley also twirled
steady ball and might have won had
it not been for poor support
Manager Flood who was hit on the
head by pitched ball in Wednes-
days game was not able to re-
sumo his place on second. sack but
sat on the bench and stood on the
coaching lines, directing the play
ers.
Steele, who PLAYED second for fou,
years, took his place and was in for
a good game Steele Is another all
around" man on the cairo team.
Umpire is Poor.
Umpire Bowers was again poor in
his decisions Yesterday and even
changed couple of them. As the
case when Vincennes played here,
he did not cater to either side. ALI
players looked on him as joke.
1t being the last ladies' day of the
season, many of the fair sex were
y present and proved themselves to be
loyal Cairo rooters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

home canning outfits usually make
use of the 'open-kette" process. Here
the cans are submerged in boiling
water and kept at that temperature
for a time sufficient to destroy bac
terra and spores.
The third process, known as frac
tionai sterilization, is that of keeping
cans or Jars In boiling water for a
specified time upon each of two or
three consecutive days.
I'd The process of boiling upon con.
secutive days is the safest method
and Is MECH to be preferred In home
canning The first days boiling kills
practically all the bacteria, but does
not kill all Of the spores.
AS soon as the Jars or cans cool.
these spores develop. and new lot