davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
judgment Of foreclosure and sale in the above
1911. and an execution issued upon said judg,
ment. the subscriber. J. A. Wiech. Sheri1 OF
Stark County. State of North Dakota. will sell
at public auction at the front door of the
court house in the city Of Dickinson, county Of
Stark and state Of North Dakota, on the Sth
afternoon of that day, the real estate and
mortgage premises situate in the county of
Stark and state OF North Dakota, mi directed
in said judgment and execution to be sold and
therein described as follows to.wit: Lots
seven and eight IN block three in Young's First
Addition to the city of Dickinson. according to
the plat thereof as the same appears on file
and OF record in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds in Stark county. North Dakota. or 50
much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy
said Judgment and costs amounting in all to
S2488. So. with interest thereon from the date OF
said Judgment and all accrued costs of sale.
Dated Feb. rs, 1911.
J. A. WEIGH,
34-5t Sheriff of Stark County. N.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
FORECLOSURE SALE

FORECLOSURE SALE
County OF Stark. Tenth Judicial Dist
WI. Richards. Plaintiff.
Missouri Slope Brick & Tile
Company. 9 corporation. and E. NOTICE
A.. Lillibridge as receiver of
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
judgment OF foreclosure and sale in the above
entitled action on the End day of March. and
subscriber. j. A. wiech. IS sheriff srSf u Of Stark ark
county. state of North Dakota. will sell at
public auction at the fr9nt door OF the court
STARK and state Of North Dakota, on the sth
day OF April, A. D. 1911. at Q O'Clock in the
afternoonof that day, the personal property
situate in, the county OF Stark and state Of
North Dakota. IN directed in said judgment
and execution TO be sold and therein described
engine and boiler and ali shaftine pulleys,
belts and tools and property used IN connection
weight about 1900 lbs: two bay eeidines
branded, weight about .l.500 lbs. each; 2 bay
steel traction wagons; one Z, ing wagon;
three sets OF double harvest ie safe; one
5SI3 teP 9u assa; one so =S4o adsfs{;' t isss snd 1 81
the entire stock Of brick Il the yard. An
steel rails. cars, tipple and all mining equip
operations on section 2, township 13o. range &.
Al OF sat 9 property located on SECTION =.
ton IL. township 139. range IS. Also that part
Of the nex Of section IL. in township 130 north.
range IS west OF the 5th Principal Meridian.
lying north of tho present line of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company's right-of-Way, CON
tanning about one hundred and twenty-nine
ceres and also the. neh of the sWA of section
80. In township 40 north. range 85 west Of the
9Th Principal Meridian. in Stark County, ND.
Dated March 3, 1911.
J.. A. Wiech,
W.T.. Burnett.
Atty. for Plaintiff. 34-6t
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
WEEK Of MANY DEATas
Fl. PNEUMONIA TAKES TWO
RICHARD Z sR.


After several years of inval idism.
Richard Boulger, ST., aged ~ years.
passed away at his home in the city on
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Boulger was a native of Ireland
and came to Minnesota when a young
man. He was married in Duluth and
came out to North Dakota, making his
home for about thirty years at Fargo,
where he was ENGAGED in the hosiery
business.
About four years ago he came with
his wife and family to this city, where
his son, John, and s%on-in-law, Ed.
Hughes. have conducted the Dickinson
Steam Laundry, later going into the
furniture and undertaking business.
Another son. Richard, is court stenoera-
pher to Judge W. C. Crawford of Dick
inson and the third son, Will Bouleer,
is a resident Of Miles City. Mont. Be-
sides his wife. who is yet in apparently
good health. and his three sons, Mr..
Boulger leaves two daughters. Mrs. Ed.
Hughes and Miss Stella Boulger. of Dick
ins0n.
Funeral services were held on Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock. conducted
by Rev. Fl. John Dignam and MI.
Boulger's remains were laid to rest in
St. Patrick's cemetery. Numerous floral
offerings we're a last tribute by loving
friends.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
Legal Notices.

NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION
State of North Dakota, | In District Court
County of Stark. Tenth Judicial Dist
H. G. Christensen,
Plaintiff
VS..
F. D. Wilson Inc Mary NOTICE
D. Wilson,
Defendants.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
FIVE YEAR PROOF

Department Of the Interior, u s. Land OF.
fee at Dickinson, North Dakota, Feb. 2. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Michael Frank
of Dickinson, North Dakota. who, on February
0S7e6), for southeast quarter, section %, town
ship 1877 n, range 96 west Of 9Th Principal
Meridian, has fled notice Of intention to make
land above described, before the Register and
Receiver Of the United States land office at
Dickinson, North Dakota. on the 3oth day of
March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Nick Hecker,
Frank Knaup, Raymond Frank, Clemens
Steir, all of Dickinson, N, D.
2-188t s.. M. Ferris, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
FIVE YEAR O

Department Of the Interior, q. S. Land OF.
fee at Dickinson, North Dakota. January "a.
Notice is hereby given that Matthias
Schwindt OF, Dickinson. North Dakota. who,
On January Is. 1895. made. homestead %::eutry.
of section. IL. township 1877 n. range @ W.
Of 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five year proof.
scribed. before the Register and Receiver
OF the United States land ONCE at Dickinson.
North Dakota, or the 10th day Of March,
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Peter Walter.
Jacob YordOn, John Young, Joseph Weber,
all of Dickinson, North Dakota.
Past S. M. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
FIVE YEAR o

Department Of the Interior. Us. Land Of
Notice Is hereby given that Eagbert Il. Neal
OF Gladstone. N. d.. who, on January IS. 1905.
made homestead entry, .(Serial No. 08lO). for
the southwest quarter (swAO section 2. twp.
filed notice Of intention to make final five year
proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register and Receiver
the 10th day of March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: John Little.
3. w. Neal, Ffngal p. Enger. oil of Gladstone,
Nd, H. E. Davis, Taylor. N. d.
.2-4c6t S. NJ. Ferris, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
r THOMAS BAILEY

The death of Mrs. Thomas Bailey
occurred at the Bailey ranch neal Emer-
son on February oath, at the age of 81
years. Services were held on Monday
in the Emerson town hall, conducted by
Rev. Noah Garwich of Manning. Inter-
ment vas made in the Emerson ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Bailey was in ill health for a
number of years, suffering from cancer
of the stomach. She, with Mr.. Bailey,
spent several months at Colorado Springs
with the hope of reeaining health, but
two weeks ago she returned to die at her
" home at Emerson. where she has
spent so many years of her life.
Mrs. Bailey was a woman who will be
missed in her community and by all
who knew her. The spirit of her kind
and loving nature will continue to live
in many memories whom she has bene-
fitted by word or deed. The object of
her life was to scatter sunshine and
flowers in the paths OF, others. May this
life of self sacric6e and her peaceful
death be a solace to the husband and
nine children and to hosts Of friends
whom she leaves to our their loss.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
SUAMQNs
State of North Dakota, In District Court
County Of Stark. Tenth judicial Dist

SUMMONS
e'' County Sn Se 81 s Sstfo'.' Ten Rist 9aatct SpH Dit,
n'''n0a Barrett IS. Plaintiff. ! SUMMONS
Ernest Barrett, Defendant.
The state Of North Dakota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action. 9 copy of which Is hereto attached
and herewith served upon you. and to serve q
copy OF your answer upon the subscribers in
their ONCE In the city Of. Dickinson, Y. D.,
within thirty days after the service of this
summon upon you. exclusive Of the day Of
sucn services; and In case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
Burgeson & Haney,
Attys. for the Plaintiff,
Residence and p. o. address,
Dickinson. N. D.
To the above named defendant:
You Will please take notice that the above
entitled action is brought for the purpose of
securing o decree Of divorce against you; that
the complaint In this action was on February
i0tn. 1911. filed in the office of the clerk OF
the district court for Stark County. ND.
Burgeson & Haney.
AttyS. for Plaintiff,
2lS6t Dickinson, N D.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04

Duncan McNeill. ]. R. Stewart, NJ. L.
Auner, J.@H. lowberman, C. v. Palmer,
Louis Petricka. c. H. Nelson. and Chap
lain F. c. Ansliss.. who conducted the
services.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
MRS. A. EBERHART

NIG. n. EOCN11HNI -
Mrs. A. Eberhart passed away at her
home near Emerson on Monday evening.
She was II years old and was formerly
of Houston, MINI. The funeral was held
on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
LITTLE SON DEAD =
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
tents, who live Is miles southeast of
the City, passed away early in the
week. Burial vas made in a private
cemetery neal the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
LIE CORONATION STONE.

Sir Archibald Geikie, the president of the
Eoya. Society. and perhaps the most emf
neut ge0logist Iu the world. was inter
viewed by our Edinburgh correspondent ON
tlfe subject of the coronation stone, WHICH
Zoo the opinion of an anuquary quoted by
ArchdeaC0u NHberfCrce on SUNDAY, - the
Identical rock that was struck by Moses,
from t flowing the water for the thirsty
IsyaeiiteS
Sir Archibald stated that there was no
reason 10 doubt that the coronation stone
Nas e. Scottish stone, brought rom pun
-taFuage. n Argylishire III Is of dull,
uurulish rcd color. worn round boy weather,
and similar in character to many pebniN
red slndstones to be found al Dunstaii-
mage.
.Tho ancient syth regarding the stone Pc
Dee said. is that Jacob used % as ylHoW
at Bethel and il afterward passed into tine
posses SION of a Daughter Il Pharaoh, called
scotia wSio married a son of one or the
KINGS OF Cfraece. who was - contemporary
of Moses Scots IL said To have carried the
stone 10 Spain, then to Ireland, ana lastly
Other Scottish legends say that tho
stone was brought 70 Ireland and after
ward 10 Ion13 Kenneth McAlpine. who
brought the stone from Dunstarnage 10
Scone. Fordun, chroniCler of the four
teeuti century. stated that no king was
ever crowned IN Scotland unless he sat ON
this stone at Scone. hut the first evidence
OF a king having been crowned on this
stone was IN 1853. when Malcolm N was
crowned.
Beyond the fact that the stone came
from Scotland and was N o sacred char
acter there is nothing but ancient legend
bv which 10 trace It's history. LONDON
TafIr TAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
TIE USEFUL SPONGE.

without any denial of the labor-saying
comfort brought by the "dustless buster
and its cousin, the "Oil mop" all house
wives know that some surfaces arc more
effectively cleaned with water than with
oil For these moderately soft cheap
sponge wrung ont of water till nearly dry
has no equal. For baseboar0s and mould
ings and for carved woodwork the sponge
is much better than cloth. and IL pene-
trates the grooves and sunken portions.
Even odd scraps OF sponge, in ciose-it-
ting bag Of coarse net. will do good service.
and will take up and hold the dust ana
CRIME effectually. besides being OF good
shape 70 hold while working. Upholstered
furniture may also be cleaned with advan-
tage in this way. For tufted places in
plush or velvet furniture whiskbroom' or.
even better, a five-cent bottle brush with
tufted end Of bristles, can be applied first.
20 remove or loosen the dust gr1med into
the pile. but a thorough wiping of after
ward with the damDened sponge will
prove an eye-opener as to the amount or
soil that a small surface can accumulate.
as each rinsing and squeezing out frees the
sponge from what Il has taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

oes,ial Record and Forecast. -" 'shins''n
90 THE disturbance of saturday ana sun
,,., has rss-ed into thc Atlantic iT way oil '"'
.onrberr New England Coast. and another one
of more marked character bnt oil '"i''''''
form has moved eastward nom 200 custer"
sio,.. a thc -irras aud night fAtthu. pm q
,srroy. trough from Western Texas hll li'''
no Eastern Montana. General faiha u,f
',rred over rI tho Northern ana
stafe- although followed by clearing N,lt.ii
fr0m The lake region eastward WIZ. ''i..s 49,,
rtsina pressure Iu the south iair "eA."i ~,
.t-,Ua except ln North Carolina "i. ,t,ti..
,,4.s..g m is somewhat Coolci. ih we f, - ~ ID.
et.t4s and the ONO VALLEY. ana dr'ld,,ls I
q, tbe middle plateau High ffmp'iAl.t.' ~
fir,Ie ln the south and South" west WI r.
t,bere thev are moderate. aiihou4"
oliit- loW Monday morning JOB inc '"'''
CalifOfnla. . tr, .,.rfiuue aisl-
Yard reaching the Mississippi NAIl,t "-i-.
right n will be attended by t'L,' ~ 3iis,-i'',.
'r,Iesday over the middle and northern a.
frgm The Rocky Mountains eastward .., ,i-s,
Ohio Valley and upper lake region t'''a
tVeduesday iu ihf two latter fithi'to .,..i.,..
reudiug INTO the lower .akr region iI. go
he middlc Atlantic states and 5"ul"'t lett
Western New ENGLAND. In the roi'tH 80, a.,
and Gulf states ana tine plateau I.t." t
sesther viii Doe generally fair sehi"3 IT,.
"wednesday and 10 VIII be fair NeuI''' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

the cross. or plain material could ha
trimmed with either plaid or striped mn
terisl.
I'm this case the sleeves are cut below Tire
elbows and finished with straight bands.
but IL liked rhe dress can De made win
short sleeves and with round neck. Treai-
ed in this latter way il is adapted 10 tie
washabie materials which IN many mothers
use throughout the autumn. IL can be- WORN
over q guimpe o. without q gulnpe as liked
I'm the back Wow the dress is shown mad"
of cashmere. with trimming OF silk. Tho
skirt is straight and the blouse IL cut I'm
one with the sleeves The two are Joined
by means Of a belt. While The frock IS "a
smart one. u is absolutely simple For a
girl Of ten wears NJ age viii be required
o yards of material =, 80 yards -. or o.
Yards A inches wide, with p. yard % inches
wide for the trimming
The pattern, No. ms. is cut In sizes for
girls Of eight 20 twelve years. and is ssat
70 any address on receipt Of 10 cents.
Please give the number OF pattern and
age distinctly Address Pattern Depart
ment. New-York Tribune. II IN a hurry
for pattern. send an extra 2-cent stamp and
We viii mail by letter postage IN sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
PETERSON A REAL GIANT
Pins Three Wrestlers to Mat IN
Short SPACE of Time.

.Iess. Peterson. the Tyrolean giant ana
saIf-srrIel champion of all Europe. mace
fhm- work OF the three local Wreslle's
who were nit,e6 against him ar Harlem
Rver Park Casino last night. Peterson
agresd ro throw bis opponents within one
holr and accomplished 10 in tWeniN-t"'
minutes and forty seconds oi actual WORN
Hs FIRST opponent was Philip Riga mo
Greek Lion RIGA was indeed shoih
monarch of the desert. and was pinned ID"
ue mat n four minutes and twenty sec
S@5s. with a half-neison aud leg hold.
Ernest Klaus the Bronx Thunderboii'
vas the next victim. and the Ponoei'uS
T,foIear threw him in minutes ana 81
Seconds Hans Lehner. the 'Ba1aIiah
-Qn" ma1a "a pIucsy resistance. but s''-
e1uaed before half Nelson and crotch
aad in minutes and 30 seconds
Pedersou.s plan of attack was as simp'"
a. q wa. enectiyc. tremendously strong
arc sure Of ms power bee deiio1atei'
walked 'n and. picking his opponents up
o1T hurled them 90 the mat once
lee. 8, was only o question oil time. ISIS
'osmen made frequent use of tho uin'-
no.et custom of wraeliDg of the mal'
f Peterson soon reduced them To q 4''l.
IRE puliu- their shoulders was on ear.
L@hnef mad. tne best stand OF the three.
although He Wriggled ont or seNefai
saNseroue holes and assumed the 'HtiiSlts'
@as unable Zoo as much ass nuqst I'l.Fs
NNenu rival As ho left the ring lehn"r
tq. "DOt man ist cnust VIE elm mousse
. heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
THE ELABORATE GOWN
Little of lis Skirt Material Is
Used in the COFSaue.

Although taffeta is having a tremendous
vogue IN Paris it is necessary that at least
a few other fabrics should be provided for
the clothing Of women throughout the civ
ilized world, for no one would care to see
them all wearing exactly the same thing.
Many women who have not been won over
by tho charms Of taffeta will wear after
noon dresses Of crepe de chine or crepe
mcteore. \ material that is to he much
used for dinner and sem-dress gowns is
figured crimpled creme that comes in vari-
Gus soft shades Ike ashes Of roses and
sage green. II is a silk and wool fabric
resembling crepon, only that the crinkles
are less strongly marked. and its sef-toned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Strong Field of Women
PLAYERS Appear on
West Side Tennis
Club CONrSt.

No stronger field Of women lawn tennis
PLAYERS ever gathered in the East than
turned up yesterday to do battle for the
second women's metropolitan champion
shin on the courts of the West Side Ten
mis- Club. at Broadway and 23Sth street.
In the string Of thirty-three that figured
i'm the singles there we're champions, past
and present. and minor title holders ga
lore. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. Of California,
holder Of the national title, jumped off a
train from Boston at the Grand Central
and without a moments delay headed Tor
the courts She reached there just as the
management was despairing about her,
and in "a iiffy came ont arrayed IN her
bI,e sweater and with bandeau 10
match The California girl was drawn
against Miss Eliza beth Bunce Joint
holder of the indoor national dou "
championship.
IL was So chilly when the players took
the court that Miss Totchkss had TO keep
blowing on her fingers 70 keep them
warm. and she appeared very anxious TO
get through with the job. The play was
extremely fast Miss Hotchkiss using her
deadly chop and vicious backland strokes.
Miss Burce was great deal better than
the score would indicate, 0at, alert as she
proved. the New Yorker had 90 give way
90 the Californian by tally II 81. Go.
Miss Hotchdse made 81 aces to 90 for
Miss Buure
Two players worked their way into the
round before the semi-hnal. and these
We're Mrs Barger Wallach. former NAE
tional champion, and Miss Edith Handy
Mrs Wal'ach gained her place only after
q three-set affair with Mrs George NJ.
Chapman. Miss Handy was opposed in
the third round by Miss Dorothy Green.
Of Philadelphia. The pair had "a lively
set-to. the victory going 10 Mss Handy.
II WIS tire second match Of the afternoon
for Miss Green. and she was So exhausted
after Tho last acc that she tainted Res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

figures are chiefly small dots OF something
else equally inconspicuous.
Whatever material one chooses for ones
more elaborate frocks there will be very
little of f.. sometimes none. seen I'm the
corsage. This ia % mode that Us fun or
danger Tor the woman who must make the
most Of the height with which nature has
condoscended TO favor her. The diminutive
women can never afford n dispense with
long nbroken lines from shoulder TO hem'
and it is quite possible for her to have
them and ar rho same time De- fashionable
There are many models with a eorsage Of
the same material az the skirt although II
may boo cut away at the front and back
and under the arms down N the waist line
This leaves a sort OF harness which appears
To support the skirt and gives the effect Of
continuity SO necessary o. all bur the eX-
ceptionallv tal and slender.
In gowns that have the corsage entirely
of "a material different from that Of the
skirt various means are used TO make the
two look as If they were related. salts
factory union between the turquoise satin
skirt Of a charming evening gown and its
creamy lace corsage is brought about by a
broad band Of tuie embroidered with silver
and pearl beads. the trimming used on the
skirt and studded here and there with tur-
guoise cabochons. This band surrounds the
figure Just below the bust and the skirt falls
from it in long straight lines. lu another
evening gown with a black satin skirt r.
band al coral velvet is used in % similar
form. although the color scheme rs worked
ont quite differently. The coral is carried
down into the skirt by means NJ half a
dozen bead buttons in this tint and a litt'e
bolero outlined on the c0rsage with bands
Of black embroidered tulle takes the color
Of the skirt right mp over the shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

heat slowly until a creamy coating forms
over the top. This is stirred back into the
milk. 4 new coating of the same kind Is
formed and this also Is stirred back. After
this process has been repeated several
times the whole IS cooled a little, and a
pint Of thick sour cream. very fresh and
free from bitterness, Is cut into it. The
mixture is then set away in a warm place
10 sour. after which ~ is nut on ice 10
stand until IL Is wanted. when II is served
with sugar and cream. Sour rye bread.
dried and grated. is often snrinllled over 10.
Americas German cousins are very fond
OF q rather similar preparation. which they
call dick milch.' They let the fresh milk
stand in the cellar until loppered. Then
they skim off the cream that has arisen.
beat it thoroughly and add IT 20 the milk
very slowly. beating constantly II Is
served Immediately with sugar and emma
mon.
The dick milch" recalls tho old-fas1'oned
"bonnv cls uber" that the children of the
"old South" used to delight IN. Fresh.
creamy milk was placed in polished glasses
and set I'm the sunshine RI turn 70 Jelly.
n was not allowed ~ stand until the curd
had separated from the whey, and M
rennet was used except occasionally. When
solid it was sprinkled literally with nut
meg and sugar and placed upon ice 70 be
come cold. care being taken not m shake r.
When properly prepared q Is delicious
and one rs inclined no envy little Miss Mun1t'
who sat on tufit. II her dish of curds
/ and whey were half as good.
Peuki is n Russian preparation. Cream
! is allowed 20 heat slowly until 2 fosmN
coating forms on TOP Sometimes " IS letl
all night In the oven This peuki, or roam
is 50 ifch that IT. leaves fatty globules float
ING m tea or coffee when used in them.
While Devonshire Dream is familiar IN
England. and many Americans who have
lived abroad are increasing its popularity
/ I'm America. n IS not always easy 20 get \
rule for the genuine Devonshire prepars-
ton exactly as f. IS made in the old homes
Of Devon and Somerset. The following =
vouched for as such by woman who has
lived I'm Devon.
The flavor IS entirely different from that
sold IN the streets ~ London, which can
not be compared with II, as in transporta-
/ ton fl is likely 20 harden 70 a cheeselike
/ consistency
/ Have ready large pailful " strained
milk fresh from the COW. Let II stand for
/ twelve hours IN a cool place. Then put inc
milk. without removing the cream, on the
hack of the stove. In Devonshire 1t r.
often heated over neat fire. Let u come
gradually 10 the boiling point. Remove ma
pail or pan from the stove and let u SET
again IN a cool place this time for twentF-
four hours The cream, which has now