davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-24
ITS EQUAL DON'T EXIST.

No one has ever made salve, oint- ment or balm to eompare with Buck lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns. Bruises. Sores. Scala. Boils,, Ulcers. Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains its supreme. Unrivaled for Piles. Try t. Only 25c at All Drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-24
For County. Clerk.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Currin M Nichol for county and probate clerk of Jefferson county, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-24
1--1.1a-----7 --I s-77 7--F " -79 For Constable.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce MT. Frank Stewart as can didate for Constable of Vaugine township, subject to action of Demo- cratic primary Dec 1. 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-24
GILLESPIE & BRO. GRO. co.
 Wholesale Distributors. Pine Bluff.

gone to the village store, less than quarter of a mile away. When the doctor returned be found the charred body of the aged woman, who had evil dently drawn her chair too close to the fire. Every garment was burned from her body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-24

in the reaction upward. that seems certain. sooner or later, just as spots led futures on the long declines that the market has just passed through.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-24

circuit clerk, his candidacy being sub ject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election Decem- Der 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-24
Fsr ClrcuIt Clerk.

Qraphic is authorized to es- nounes Lytle as candidate for n endorsensnt tefm Ter the office of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-24

-FURS, be wise buy Furs and save 40c on every dollar spent at Famous Manufacturers Outlet Sale.
 10 "A If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-24

SUITS they go and go fast at 60c on the dollar at The Famous Manu. fncturerS Outlet Sale. 10 24 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-24
HEARST BACK IN
 DEMOCRATIC FOLD
Much Speculation on Fate of Inde- pendent League Follows His
 Announcement.

New York, Oct. 21.-Out of William R. Hearst's announcement that he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-24

-OVEROATS bought right. sold right. They go at 6Oc on the dollar. at Famous Manufacturers Outlet Sale.
 10 "A If.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
MANY GUESTS entertained
AT HANDSOME FALL PARTY

About $50 persons enjoyed the hospi-
tality of Mesdames C. D. Litch and
Thomas Vallancey at the Litch home on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
Fifty ladies were gathered there on the
afternoon of each day and in the even
ings the gentlemen were invited in to
partake of a delicious 3-course dinner
and to participate in the game of 500.
The guests were met al the door by
Little Fedora Drury. in white. and Mrs.
R. V. BoulGer and Miss Jennie Freeman
assisted the hostesses in receiving. The
spacious room were made very festive
with bowls of lovely sweet peas and
other blossoms, and made a charming
setting for the brilliant gatherings of
ladies who INDUCED in cards.
The delectabIe repast was served at S
o'clock on the small tables. the hostess
ses being assisted by Mesdames Drury,
Nottingham, Ryan, Mccarthy and Boul-
ger and Misses Jennie Freeman and
Hazel Fox.
Both Mrs. Litch and Mrs. Vallancey
are admirable hostesses and this royal
entertainment was n Of the most de-
liehtful of the autumn social functions.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
RAIDER Township

Anton Tanberg was a Dickinson bust
ness visitor Wednesday.
The school board held a Meeting al
the clerks Office Tuesday.
Albert Sand and Edwin Johns on, who
are teaching in the Plum creek district,
visited Victor johnson on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luhmann and
children of Dickinson are visiting Mrs.
Minnie Luhmann and the George and
John Luhmann families this week, be-
fore leaving for Howard Lake, Minn.,
for the winter.
A large crowd. numbering nearly one
hundred, gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Peeler last week and
had a merry time at a ''hard time,
party. Carl Riemann and Pat Grogan
furnished the music for dancing and all
report a good time. Miss Annie
Weiser, Christine Locker and George
Ross. Roy Breda and Leon Brown came
out from Dickinson to attend the party.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
UNIQUE

The show at the Unique the first OF
the week was far below the average. The
Scotch Macks did not seem to please
the people. The show for the last half
is exceptionally fine. Jennings. Jewell
and Barlowe presenting The Dope, the
Dutchman and the Girl and they sure
are a screamer.
For the first OF next week Manager
Junkins has secured the services of DR..
Boyd and his famous educated horse,
King Pharaoh" The act is endorsed
by Gov. Eberheart of Minnesota and
Gov. Burke of North Dakota as being the
best mental act of its kind. There will
be special matinees for the school child
rem and Professor Berg will give the
horse some problems to solve. Many of
Dickinson's citizens asked Mr.. Boyd to
come to Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
BUCKS

have some we'll bred Shropshir,
bucks for sale at my place on Crooked
creek. Call and look at them. Da,
Brew, Fayette, N. D. o-o.tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
MONTANA
RANCH
BARGAINS

Finest feeding ranch en- Yellowstone
River, Sweetgrass Co. 62o acres
n mile from Springdale station
(Hunters Hot Springs Splendid
soil and water right, nearly 200
acres in alfalfa. Price $4,000 and
if sold at once will include free about
400 tons of feed in stack and give
possession now. Ranch alone worth
the price. Act quick if you want a
rare bargain.
I57 acres finest soil in lower Yellow
stone vallay, three miles from Custer
station, Yellowstone Co. bordering
on Bighorn River, all under ditch,
fine water right and ready to farm,
fine for sugar beets, fruit, grain Or
alfalfa. Should sell for 600 per
acre but owner leaving state and
offers it at $50 for immediate sale,
$4,000 cash, balance easy payments.
five years term. Best chance in
eastern Montana. Address ]. H.
SShober, Helena, Mont. 1o.14-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
Taft and Vicinity

C.. H. Dale called. at Taft one evening
last week.
w. C. Bard called at E. G. Ward,
Sunday.
Walter Glass is blowing for P. fl
Rumble this week.
Frank Wells is FREEING for Bard Bros.
at E. G. Wards place.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Olson visited a,
Walter Glass Saturday.
C. A. Sparlund drove to New England
with grain Thursday.
Floyd Bard and his mother called al
VIM. Wells Wednesday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Glass were New
England callers Thursday of last week.
James Robin and Mr.. Wells each took
a load of wheat to Belfield Saturday.
Miss Ellen Sparlund is helping at the
Grotenine house. neal Shollsmade, for
a few weeks.
Don't forget the entertainment at the
Glass school house Saturday evening,
October 14th.
C. M. Russell was home a day or two
last week, not being able to thresh on
account of the rain.
Deforest Wood rode to Bel6eld Sunday
to commence work as fireman on the
Paul Gross threshing rig.
Pearl Stroud has sold his farm to Dick
Greenwood of Nebraska. Mr.. Stroud ex-
poets to 60 to Canada soon.
A few of the neiehbors with well filled
baskets dropped in and surprised MI.
and Mrs. Hugh HOWE Saturday evening.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all.
The dance given by the band boys at
Sparlund's granary Friday evening was
very we'll attended and all report q good
time. There will be another one at the
same place October 21st. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14

Dr.. John N. Gillette. professor of so.
GEOLOGY at the state university at Grand
Forks. gave an interesting lecture Thurs.
day evening at the Commercial Clut
rooms on the subject, Industrial Fut.
ure of North Dakota" While the audi.
ence was not large it was an apprecia.
tive one. The rain kept a good man,
people away.
DR.. Gillette gave instructive facts re.
earding our natural resources, such a.
Ignite coal, of which the state has 81,
600 square miles,, estimated at 500 bill.
lion tons, more than twice the amour,
in Pennsylvania, the large clay de-
posits, etc. He stated that the common
clays were we'll scattered wei the state,
but it was a remarkable fact that tn,
fine pottery clays were confined to {
small area in the immediate vicinit,
of Dickinson. DR.. Gillette said tina
there were but a few places in the en-.
tire world where the finer pottery clay.
were found. At the present time popu,
lation and transportation possibly ar.
not favorable for the manufacture o.
pottery at Dickinson. but some time il
will be and he wanted GUS people tt
look into the great supply of natural re.
sources at our door. Power is another
important factor in the ultimate devel.
opment of a country and wherever there
is an abundance of cheap fuel manu-.
featuring comes after a time.
Briquetting Ignite coal in the western
part of the state will soon be a very
common thing. said DR.. Gillette. and il
will successfully place our coal in com
petition with the best eastern products.
President McVey of the University
will, lecture in Dickinson during Dry
Farming Congress week in December.
when our people have another treat in
store.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
Taylor

On Saturday, October 7th. the Larkin
club met with Mrs. T. H. Larson. Nearly
all of the members were present.
j. B. Dickson and c. W. CoIerove
brought in six tanks of fax from the
north last week with q 4O-horse powel
GAS tractor.
Attorney E. H. Gunderson and Prof.
II. N. Hem, were visitors in Dickinson
Saturday evening.
Louis Fixen of Knife river purchased
q new International breaking outfit herr
last Tuesday.
Taylor has a new band called the
Taylor Concert band. The boys have all
purchased instruments and are. enthusi.
astic over the practises.
Helen, the little daughter of H. B.
Hanson, died last Tuesday of general
debility. The father accompanied the
remains to Grafton, where they were
inferred beside those of her mother and
sister.
Henry Stoxen returned last Tuesday
from his old home in Illinois.
Postmaster and Mrs. j. F. Christen
enjoyed al auto ride to the country
north Sunday, taking dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Anders at Halliday and
returning in the evening.
Plus Stoke of H%irschville is the new
mail carrier between H%irschville and
Taylor.
A number of steam and gasoline rigs
have been coming in or going out in all
directions of late.
Several of the young people from Tay-
Tor attended the Hard times dance al
Plummers hall Saturday evening. Dane
ing was INDUCED in until the wee hours
of the morning. The report was a
pleasant time.
Mrs. julius Williams and children
went to Dickinson Wednesday evening,
returning Thursday.
Several Indians from Fort Berthold re.
servation were in town the past week tc
do their fall trading.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
SAVED HIS MOTHERS LIFE.

"Four doctors had given me up"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca,
-L Lsre ian" ;ool; my Children hi ma and N al al my aha friends adss
~ son in aeEn.ag that dHa n ! use 10 Electric dfs: mn Bitte my
! did SO and they hax done me a world
Of good. | will always praise them"
EIectris Bitters is a priceless blessing
to women troubled with fainting and
dizzy dizzy s 9Reh;1;, back a"as;;n hsadac he l Msak,
disorders. Use them and gain new health,
strength and vigor. They're guaranteed
to satisfy or money refunded. Only soc
at T.. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
Gladstone

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred ROSTERS
and pullets, Rhode Island Reds, buff
Orpingtons, white Orpingtons and C.. c.
white Leghorns. BOOSTERS SI.5o, pullets
81 each. a. Dietsche. Q-o-4p
Vim Hecht autoed up from Taylor Fri
day..
W. l.. Prindle was in Dickinson Fri
day. :
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Lee motored to
Dickinson Monday.
Anton TanberR and Mrs. L. Tanbere
were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolwig drove to
Dickinson Monday.
A. F. Reilly shipped q car of gravel
to Almont Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hollst returned
from Hazen last Friday.
Max B%aumeartner wen to Richardton
Saturday. returning Monday.
Delbert Skinner Of Dickinson was
visiting his brother here this week.
S. D. Greeg's threshing outfit is
threshing in this vicinity this week.
Mrs. o. r. Rich is on an extended
trip in Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska.
E. D. Culver was in recently for some
more lumber for his new farm residence,
MI. and Mrs. W. G. Watts are getting
settled in the James Little house this
week.
c. G.. Turner was in Dickinson Tues
day evening to attend Odd Fellow lodge
meet ing.
Mrs. J.. T.. Shelp and son were down
from Dickinson Sunday visiting her SIS
tiers here.
Anton Duckhorn, who was injured in
a runaway sometime ago, is able to be
about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schneider and
Miss Margaret Krieger left this week on
a trip to Hungary.
Peter Walenpaush, who was visiting
here and at Dickinson. still owns his
homestead near Antelope creek.
Two cars Of wheat went out from this
place last week which was the first
shipment of the season.
Geo. Duckhorn and wife, who have
been visiting relatives here this sum-
mer, returned to Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Prindle and daughter,
Mrs. Geo. W. Lee and Mrs. Peter Kirsch
spent Friday with Mrs. Geo. Sorber.
John Duckhorn and wife and Stephen
Duckhorn, who have been here for the
summer, returned to Chicago Sunday.
The 1911 crop of wheat began to move
last week in this vicinity. Two cars of
wheat were shipped Thursday and one
car this week.
Misses Kathryn Rothschiller and Reei-
ma Duckhorn attended the production of
THE White Sister, at Dickinson Mon
day evening.
Nm. Merlak came down from Bill
lings, Mont. this week, using his motor
cycle where the roads were good and
taking the train when they were unfit
for a motor.
Mrs. H. E. Erickson and family re-
turned 10 their home in Chicago Sum
day. Mrs. H. S. Erickson and children
accompanied them and will visit in
Chicago for a few weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14

in order that the farm might become
more Immediately or more plainly
practical" We are not always sure
as to what the really practical
things are. Some of u so-called i'm
practical scientific work may become,
over night, of the highest practical
value. SoS:e Of our at present supposed
practical ideas may really be very
impractical. Many::of our childish idols
and perhaps a majority of our srown.up
ones. have to get the axe in course of
time.
Now if dairyine is to be made an in
tegral portion Of the Dickinson station
it should be an increase of the work al
ready under way. and it should not be
substituted for the work we are doing.
Translated into plain English, this
would mean the use of more money.
MORE LAND REQUIRED
In the first place, more land would be
required. An experimental farm is
rather ~extravagant in the use of land.
Miles and miles of roads and alleys are
required that are not necessary upon the
ordinary farm. Again we have a good
many acres of trees and orchard set out,
perhaps too much for a quarter section
farm in a semi-arid country. Practi-
cally no revenue comes in this from this
acreage. And the very fact that we are
experimenting with farm crops makes q
portion Of the land valueless: fol-
instance, our ground that has been grow
ing winter wheat for the past few years
has been practically barren of results,
and the same may be said of the land
that has been growing sorghums and
other unsuccessful crops. Because of
the above and other facts, a quarter
section experimental farm, devoted
primarily to experiments in crop pro-
duction, conducted in a region having
is inches of rainfall, will not carry
much more live stock than we have at
the present time.
If dairy work is to be conducted at
the Dickinson station the transitory
hired man cannot be depended upon to
have charge of the work; it requires
someone that has enthusiasm for the
work, and moreover. it requires some
one that has the knowledge and train
ing. Possibly I might take charge of the
work. but if should, my work with
winter wheat. with alfalfa and with
other important things would have to 90
a.kiting. 1t has been a long time now
since the barber acted as your surgeon.
Specialists have developed in the field
of agricultural science.
We have the experimental plant here
and with the addition of more land and
with the presence of some one to take
charge of the work the taking on of
dairy work would be a relatively simple
proposition. Aside from the original
cost of the land. perhaps the feature
might almost be made self supporting.
1t certainly would be a good thing
In conclusion it is we'll to call to
mind that crop production is the main
feature of agriculture. and unless crops
can be produced successfully, then we
cannot look to the livestock industry to
produce for us a great amount of wealth.
Crop production is the head of the farm
er's family, but in North Dakota crop
production must be welded to the live
stock industry, more preferably to the
dairy industry, in order to make the
farm successful.
L. R. WALDRON,
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
KICKED BY A MAD HORSE

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis, had a
most narrow escape from losing his leg,
as no doctor could heal the irightful
sore that developed, but at last Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured it completely. Its
the greatest healer of ulcers, burns, bolls,
eczema, scalds, cuts, corns cold-sores,
bruises and piles on earth. Try it &c
at T. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
South Heart.

F. w. Woodland transacted business
in our town Wednesday.
Mrs. C. P. Clarys has been quite ill
for the past week.
W. j. Kennedy made a trip to Scran-
ton with his auto Wednesday.
!. Mrs. P. E. Zimmerman is spending g
few days in Dickinson.
! George Farrell, salesman for the
Stough,on Wagon Co. called here Mon
day.
The South Heart Plow Company fin
ished threshing their flax Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14

d. d. Sullivan, optical specialist Of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson, professionally,
SS efecfivys s eys.s;e i, All o4 R pS6f'G nsed 5a ,be|g;
and see him. Office at St Charles hotel
Io-I4-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
NCH AND ST ron
SALE

No I ranch, cattle, horses and machinery.
Hay to winter 1000 head. Fine Bad Land
winter range. This will pay you t o look
into. Particulars. Address Box I, Nc
kenzie Co., Mary N. D. 8-5-tf
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
Too Much of a Good Thing

The Kansas City Star is still
harping on the cost OF living.
This cry does not appeal to the
farmers as ii did a year ago when
they were told the cost of living
was too high and they were be-
ing robbed when they purchased
goods. Too many of them looked
at only one side OF the question
they thought they could buy low
and sell high. But since they
are getting today ten dollars less
for hog weighing $50 pounds
than they did year ago when
living was high" and other
products in proportion, they are
coming just little slow on the
high-cost-of-living proposition. II
this reducing the cost of living
process keeps up much longer the
farmers, and then the working
men out OF jobs, will not turn to
the Kansas City Star as the new
Moses. .-Warrensburg Standard.
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
High School Scholarships

On May 20, 1911, seven boys and
girls from Saline county rural
schools took the examinations for
the four scholarships offered by
Marshall school board.
The names OF the competitors
are: Ray Wood, Walker school;
Stonewall White Jr., Whites Is.
land school; Roberta F. Ruff, Elm.
grove school; Raymond Deal,
Prairie View school; Hugh White
Jr., Whites Island school; Helen
Terrell, Elmgrove school; Sarah
Brown, Fairville school.
Three made the required grade
Ray Wood, Miss Nettie Neville.
teacher; Hugh White Jr., Miss
Mary Tutt. teacher: Sarah Brown,
Miss Nancy Harris. teschers
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
Missouri News

Columbia is getting old.fashion
, ed again and is successful in SC
far that horse.stealing is becom
ing common. The Anti.horst
Thief Association has been organ
lied and they may also drill
minute men and start wig ans
breeches clubs.
The three.year.old son of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Potthast, of War.
ren county, stepped on a loose
board over cistern and fell in
and drowned.
The Missouri county school
Superintendent in jefferson CITY
Friday recommended a state
spelling bee to encourage the art
Of spelling.
Mrs. o. Sanders OF Americas,
set mouse trap one day last
week, and the next morning a
black snakes head was securely
fastened in the trap.
The gold" recently found in
digging a Galloway well turned
out to be iron pyrites and worth.
less. This minera! is called fools
gold" and its discovery stirs up a
little excitement whenever il is
found.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09
Useful Suggestions

Vinegar will remove lime spots
from carpets and windows.
To remove a sty, use powdered
alum mixed with the white OF an
egg.
To remove berry-stains from
fingers hold over flames from a
birthstone match.
Salt will remove stains from
china,
Grass stains may be removed
by applications Of alcohol or mo.
lasses before washing.
To remove mildew wet the spot
rub on starch and soap and lay
in the sun on the grass.
To remove scorch on linen lay
on grass in hot sunshine.
For a wart use tobacco and wet
with alcohol.
For a burn brush over with
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

cough. One man stands of his
creditors and goes travelling, while
another pays his debts and stays
at home.
Do you know how many words
in the English language mean
"crowd"P asks Answers. To a
foreigner anxious to master the
language, 1t was explained that a
crowd Of ships ment a fleet, while
a fleet Of sheep is called a flock.
Further, a flock Of girls is called
bevy, a bevy of wolves is called a
pack, and a pack of thieves is
called a gang. and a gang Of
angels is called a host, and host
Of porpoises is called a shoal, and
a shoal Of buifaloes is called a
herd, a herd OF children is called
troop, and a troop of partridges
Is called covey, and a covey Of
beauties is called a galaxy, and a
galaxy Of rufiians is called a horde
and a horde Of rubbish is called a
heap, and heap Of oxen is called
a drove, and a drove Of black.
guards is called a mob, and a mob
OF whales is called a school, and a
school OF worshipers is called a
congregation, and a congrega.
tion OF engineers is called
a corps, and corp Of robbers
is called a band, and band Of
bees is called a swarm, and a
swarm Of people is called a
crowd.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

There are many people in Saline
whose income exceeds the Gov
ernor's and who, like the Cover.
nor, would give il up for the pos
ition and smaller salary, because
Of the honor attached. The striv.
ing for honors is nearly as keen
today as for wealth, and as a re.
suit honors are often secured in a
manner as discreditably or un.
fairly as many fortunes are built
up. The man Of means, position,
family or other advantage has a
right to his honors as well as a
rich man to his riches. We have
noticed though two frequently, in
Marshall as well as in general,
that many people try to run a
corner" on honors for themselves.
They have this right, but il looks
rather small and will not win re.
spect in the end. In honor pre-.
ferring one another" said Paul
the Apostle.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

Since the Democrats in Con
gress have decided to cut the tar,
iii on wool only about so per cent.
the price has rallied and Lowen.
stein & Co. are now paying 18c a
lb., four cents more than a month
ago. They have on hand at pres,
ent 400, 1000 lbs. OF wool and on
this quantity every cent up OF
down in the market means 81, ,0OO
to them, gain OF loss. We would
like to see il go back to the old
price OF about 26 cents a pound,
and no doubt Messrs. Lowenstein
would also. as it would mean a
gain OF $32, 900 on their stock on
hand and more too to the farmers
who have wool to sell.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-09

Lorimer is to be tried again by
aSenate Committee. The patience
of the people with the kind OF
politics represented by Lorimer
has been tried to the limit. Unless
the Senate absolves itself of all
responsibility in this case the con.
fdence of the people in that august
body will be rudely shocked
Press Bureau.