davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

Washington. Jaa lt-Quet prevails ca
tine coast o. Honduras 30 tha yiciniy o,
Celba. according 20 g. wireless dispatch ,a-
cr.yed to-day by the Navy Department
from the commander Of the United States
gunboat Marietta, which arrived az Cciaa
YESTERDAY The Tacoma. which has been
ordered back 20 Hunduran waters. sailed
from Guantanamo yesterday for Puerto
Ccrtez. where she win probably arrive to-
morrow. This will give the United States
fN.o vgfrships in Central American waters
The guubOal Dolphin sailed from the
WashinCtln Navy Yard to-day FOR service
in Genital America. She viii 80 dire. tly
10 Guantanamo, cuba, which VIII be- ACI
a1lI viii sail for H0nduran waters. III the
revolutionary situation warrants II the Ia
coma will oe relieved of duty In Central
America on the arrival Of the Dolphin.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
VIENNA HAS 1904, ,29l
Increase Of Population Last Decade
Less than Anticipated

vienna Jan. l6-The census taken In
,le.,rober shows that the population OF
Vienna numbers 2O42el. The Increase dur
inc tine last decade is less than autici-
.rated The population IN 1870 was l,6iS.555.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED.

Cologne, Germany, Jan. IA group OK
children broke through the ice while ska'-
inc on tie Rhine last night Five Of them
were drowned Four others wore resuSci~
tated with difficulty
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
DIR. CHAMPLAIN ARRESTED
Kansas City Man Mistaken for Spy in
England

London. jan. 1G-Dr. Champlain. of Kan
sas CITY. Mo. proprietor o. THE AgricuIt-
ural Journal" was mistaken for a spy AT
Guernsey to-day and arrested. TIE was
soon afterward released.
Dr Champlain had visited Fort George
carving "a camera. His presence was noted
by soldiers. who promptly took him into
c1e,,dy and handed him over t1 'r. .i-.I
rolicc Tho American had no trouble I'm
IrryIue r.- iu.. .nu f.. ..... .
iIs m,ssion The police apologiard for the
mistake Of th, military.
Kansas city. Mo- Jan. l6.-ur LIoyd
,bamplain. arrested IN London as a spy. is
,,.u known I'm this region for his cam
raIgn for pure milk and pure foodstuus
tto has been active iu the last five years
an Missouri and Kansas iU an effort DO
aroIIs, Interest in this subject ANA last fan
,Tcut abroad 10 conduct pcrouai Iuyr-I-
ration m European countries along tins
line
,rpr,aut meat inspector iu Kansas civ
FRANCIS JOSEPH IN GOOD HEALTH
Vienna. Jan lG-Empcror Francis Joseph
has completely recovered bis health. lie
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
'N bEFAuLTER SENTENCED.

i-s,s.' Jan 'l-W R. Trwers former
% .-.r. p. lhe Farmers Bank. who plead
'rG1. . Iasi Friday o. Iar..uy OF $1,000
ns srs n. ia.sIfriug Government re-
.'-lsv n, altering O. note. was sentenced
Ray. tN years iu kingston pCniten-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
MILK CHEAPER THAN BEEF
''R England Producers Say Existing
Prices Are Justified.

+A'H-r ALN 'ucliNtu.
'- 'ar .-ESisuuG prices OF milk
'.a. r.. '.s purity of tho product
~. I'..I . r...'s.i.us adopted here toe
-'.' by tae Boston cooperative NHk Pro-
..-.. company with farmers contractors
+. -,a .4.-.. from aII Nep England
Resolutions adopted de-
.... 10. #.. ... increase. osre o.. milk
te. ... decreased and that milk
v.- -......r cheaper than beef
JON | Fitzgerald. 81 Boston, told
'. ...f Boston had one OF the
o..f. rates n ,ra world. and it
s..,- ..f a pure milk supply
r. I... H.a-. .f as.
r- d 30 Wa.rlu-r. OF Reuunr-
.. , .t." 'Ht clean milk at lZ cents
ift. . dirty milk was costly AZ
t..... .ls.7-f system a. dairy inspection was
sl. ~. .Tt|. nE Dr Mark Richard
.' ..a state Board % Health.
rs. sa.. 1861 continue It's meet
- ,.''.r for f.e election Of officers
..r ....na.l
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
FRANCIS JOSEPH IN GOOD HEALTi

Vienna. Jan Ij--EmDtIof ITHH'l7 IOsCpH
has completely recovered bis health. lie
appeared at a court ball tonight
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

Omaha. Jan. rt-BJ-ter. eggs and poultry
fse, taken Substantial drops go prices in
r.r -..r .r ths last week, and commission
t,.,-s predict -uI further decreases 10 a
s.- rra T-rs already have fallen
r-.s l-za- and butter cents a pound.
= rs5.g.a. that cold storage eggs will
Ft- E cents dozen within Ga month.
omaha BE- .He largest manufacturing point
t- r..fs- In fHr world. and drop here
" H.rn. Tfa tls manufacturers. all
rr-,r -r. said 10 rc heavily l9adet with
Or. i~r.r.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
4Eoa EATING HABIT or HENS
ous PrIneipally to Lack Of Mineral
AlA44sr In Feed-Psrststsnt o.
Tenders Should Do Killed.

In response to a query as to why
hens eat eggs and a remedy for the
same, James e. Rice in the Rural New
Yorker makes the following reply:
Almost all cases of egg eating by
fowls Is due to a lack Of mineral mat
ter in their feed. Hens eat their
eggs primarily because they crave the
lime in the egg shell; they later learn
to like the inside Of the egg, and may
continue the habit after the need for
lime has been supplied. The only
remedy is to kill the persistent egg
eaters. The great bulk of the flock
will be cured by securing the needed
lime In the form of oyster shells, NOR
tar, or bone. The oyster shell, all
things considered, is the most salts
factory and the most economical form
Of lime to feed fowls. Occasionally
there will be cases of malnutrition
where something seems to be lacking
in the feed, even though fowls are fed
good rations, and an abundance OF
oyster shells are supplied. Just what
this lack is, we have not yet been
able to ascertain. l have never seen
the trouble where fowls were run.
ming out on free range and could get
to the soil and green forage. This
trouble always, SO far as l have OBJ.
served, has occurred where fowls
have been kept in close confinement.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
LIVE O NOTES.

S1los are becoming more popular.
Stock farming has always been right
in theory.
The horse should receive some wa
ter the first thing in the morning.
Flaxseed or fiaxseed meal should be
fed with caution to brood mares in
foal.
A horse should not be fed a large
quantity of hay and grain without ex-
ercise.
Hogs, sheep and young calves will
pasture over a rape field more evenly
than clover.
During recent years fcrmalin has
d%isinfectant.
Dehorning should be done in mild
weather and at a season when flies
are not bad.
To have plenty OF good, tender,
juicy pasture throughout the season
is very important.
Sore mouth is a trouble which gen.
orally affects pigs under six weeks and
calls for prompt treatment.
tuberculosis in swine is rapidly In
creasing where no means are being
taken to check the disease.
Keep plenty of ashes, salt, charcoal,
lime and a little sulphur before them
to keep the worms out of the pigs.
Of all the diseases affecting our cat
tie industry, tuberculosis Ia undoubt-
eddy the most destructive and wide.
spread.
The removal of horns from growing
cattle is a comparatively simple OPP
Grafton and is performed in a number
OF ways.
Good, strong, thrifty lambs are
scarcely possible unless the ewes have
been carefully and intelligently fed
throughout the season.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Cross-h-ed ScWs.

For several years it has been as
Eumed by a goodly number that cross
bred sows fail to make satisfactory
mothers, says a writer IN the Swine
Herd. In these years I do not remem-
Ger that any direct proof for this as
sumption has been offered. Technical
", the %cross-bred animal is the result
Of union of individuals Of different
breeds, and to continue raising hogs
that are strictly cross-bred it is nee
essary to renew the herd on both
sides from pure-bred stock. Now do
such cross-bred soNis when mated with
a pure-bred sire make unsatisfactory
dams from a commercial view? The
latter cross, we are told, is not cross
ing at all, but grading. Yet in the
sense that most understand it, it is
cross-breeding. Few would renew
their herds from the outside to con.
tinue cross-breeding, but many use
| grade sows and pure sires. While our
conclusion is that conformation tells
for a SOW more than the fact that she
is pure-bred, cross-bred or grade.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given, that that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by Karl
FlOhr and Magdalena FlOhr. his wife.
mOrtgagors. to Fargo Loan Agency.
mortgagee, dated the 9th day OF May. A. d.
nineteen hundred and ten 600, and filed for
record in the office Of the register OF deeds Of
kota. on the 18th day OF May; A.. 2. 1910. at
1915 O'Clock p. m. and recorded in Book 10 Of
mortgages. at page 800. will be foreclosed by
q sale OF the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described. at the front door Of the
court house in the city of Dickinson, In the
county OF Stark and state of North Dakota,
at the hour OF two o'clock p. m. on Monday,
the 26th day of June. 1911, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on the day Of
sale.
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same. are
those certain premises situated in the county
OF Stark and state OF North Dakota. and de-
Scribed as follows, tO-wit; The southeast
quarter SEQ of section thirty (30), township
one hundred thirty-Seven 13O, range ninety
three (93). containing one hundred sixty lle0l
acres OF land. more or less, according to the
government survey thereof.
Ihere Will be due on such mortgage at the
9ate OF sale the sum Of eighty ~tifty-six one
hupdredth $sO.56) dollars.
-f Fargo Loan Agency, .
MOrtgagee.
John D. Farrand,
ATTY, for Mortgagee, s.13.st
Fargo, North DakOta'
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
sHERIFF'S SALE

sHER1FF's SALE
State of North Dakota. lss
County OF Stark. e"
The State Of North Dakota ex rel
+. g. Hebron, Assistant Attorney
Genera OF State of North DAKOTA
Henry Brandt. August Naderhon
and Dick Hazelbusch, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue OF an
execution to me directed and delivered. and
now in my lands issued out OF the clerks
once OF the Tenth Judicial District Court.
state of North Dakota. in and for the county
OF Stark. upon q judgment rendered N salo
court in favor of the state OF North Dakota;
plaintiff. and against said Henry BRANDY ana
Dick Hazelbusch, defendants, I have levied
erty of said defendants to-wit: Lot nine
[9), in block thirty:six (3o), town Of Taylor n;
D., according to the plat thereof on me any
Of record in the Office OF the reg1ster OF 1eeos
of said Stark county, and that l Sna!!,. on
Saturday, the 3rd day OF June. A. D: 1911, at
the hour Of 1890 o'clock a. M. of said day, at
the front door Of the Stark county court
and state. proceed to sell the right, title and
interest of the above named Henry Brandt
and Dick Hazelbusch in and to the above de.
scribed property, to satisfy said Judgment
and costs. amounting to two hundred twenty'
four dollars and sixty cents C$224.6O!. toRetnel
with oil accruing costs of sale, and 1nterest OF
the same from the 9Th day OF April. l9ll' a.
public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
Sheriff Of Stark Co., NJ
F. c. Hebron,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney. ~
Dated at Dickinson. N. D" April 2l.loll. 4zSo
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
HANDY DEVICE FOR HOSTING
Particularly Useful in Constructing
= or Cleaning Out Wells
It Is Easily Made.

The main use to which this device
a be put is to haul dirt out of a
we'll while it is being dug or cleaned
out. It may also be used for lowering
brick or stone in walling a we'll, says
the Western Farmer. 1t is easily
constructed and is made as follows:
Take a post IA feet long; set in the
ground Is inches and fasten the top
with guy wires, each 80 feet long.
Make a triangle of pieces of 2x6 and
bolt Or hinge to the poet. A screw
eye Is then fastened at one end of
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

ONOCS COnCOAOSOn OC MONx0h0E/
Notice Is hereby given tina that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Jamea
4 McCutchan. m0rtgaRor. to Movius Land &
Co.. q corporation. mortgaEee. dated
re a7th day. OF December. AID 1910, and filed
deeds Of the county Of Stark and state OF
AID. 1910. ut 4:l0 O'Clock n. m. and recorded In
Boo % of Mortgages. on page 62l. wiz De
foreclOsed by o sale OF the premises in SUCH
mortgage and hereinafter described. at the
front door of the court house In the county
of Stark and state OF North Dakota. at the
hour of ten O'Clock o. m. on the 18th day OF
June, A. D. 1911, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described aS follows:
That certain piece or parcel of land situate
and being in the county OF Stark and state OF
North Dakota. to.wit: Southwest quarter OF
section twelve C2), township one hundred
thirty (l3S). north, OF range ninety-nine
(99) west.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum OF four hundred sixty-twO
and fifty one hundredth dollars Ss62.3O. be-
sides costs OF foreclosure and statutory at
tOrneys fees: notice being further hereby
given that the mOrtgaRee has elected to ana
does hereby declare the whole SUM secured
BY said mortgage to be due and payable by
reason OF the default OF the mortgagee in the
m OF a certain instalment and interest
secured by said mortgage and now past due.
Movius Land & Loan Co.
Mortgagee.
Thos. H. Pugh.
Dickinson. N. d.
Atty. for MOrtgagee. 3.6-Ot
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
A Hosting Device.

the angle on which to hang a pulley
and another is fastened at the foot of
the post and a rope passes through
these pulleys, on which is placed a
bucket. Then a s~ingle-tree Is fast.
ened to the end of the rope. BY
placing the triangle high on the post
the dirt may be unloaded in a wagon
and drawn off out of the way.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
SHERIFF'S S VALE

SHER1FF'S VALE
State OF North Dakota. e..
County OF Stark.
The State OF North Dakota ex rel F.
c. Hebron, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral OF State Of North Dakota,
Joseph Koch and Valentine KOCH.
Defendants.
e! MculSe Is to oer me gir Esctn 1' and y delivered. and
now in my hands, issued out OF the clerks
ONCE OF the Tenth Judicial District Court,
ST s1a sea Of N Spon D . i0dam m snq rendered. iSt red i in said
court in favor of the state of North Dakota.
plaintiff. and against said Joseph Koch. &c
s senasd'' ! real nive p roper S'e Of IS said defend
ant. Joseph Koch, to-wit:, Lot twelve (l2?,
Block c, McDonough's Addition to South
on aie and Of record in the ONCE Of the regis
ter OF deeds of said Stark county. and that l
shall. on Saturday. the Bird day OF June. 4: ~, 2;
day. at the front door Of the Stark county
court house, in the city OF Dickinson, in said
county and state. proceed to sell the right.
title and interest OF the above named Joseph
Koch. in and to the above described property,
to satisfy said Judgment and costs, amounting
to two hundred four dollars and ninety cents
($2O4. 9O) together with all accruing costs OF
sale. and interest on the same from the 9th
day OF January. 1911, at the rate Of seven per
cent per annum, at public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash.
Sheriff of Stark Co., N. D.
r. c. Hebron.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D..April u, 1911. [4-29-6t
SUMMONS
State of North Dakota In District Court:
County of Stark ' District.
George T. Dugat. Plaintiff.
Alva JuSteel Wodric Dugat.
Defendant.
The state of North Dakota to the above
named defendant:
You, Alva JuSteel Wodric Dugat. are here
by commanded and summoned to answer the
complaint In this action. which complaint was
Hled In the office of the clerk of the above
entitled court at Dickinson. North Dakota,
and to serve o copy of your answer upon the
subscriber within thirty days after service Of
this ummOn upon you, exclusive OF the day
Of service, and in case OF your failure to- ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
J. 4. Swihart.
Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
Residence and POStOfice Address.
Medora, N. D.
Dated this 24th day Of April. A. D. 1911.
that the summons and complaint was filed in
the Office Of the clerk Of court at Dickinson.
In Stark County, North Dakota, on the 25th
day of April. 1911, and that said action is for
the purpose OF obtaining q divorce from said
defendant,
J.K Swihart.
5B-6t Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

SHERIFF"S SALE
State Of North Dakota So
The State OF North Dakota ex rel F.. !
G. Hebron, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral OF State Of North Dakota,
Plaintiff. J
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06
FRANCES SAYS SHE HAS BEEN
PRETTY BUSY.

Dear Editor and Juniors:-1t Is
some time since wrote to the Junior
so | thought 1 would write q letter
now.
We have been pretty busy since we
came here but we have got settled
down and are not SO busy now so we
have some time to write.
/ will tell you about my trip. We
left Melrose, Ia, Saturday April l at
$40 o'clock and reached Abba at
about half past ten. We went to my
cousins in Abba and visited some
other friends there and at about six
o'clock the next morning we left there
on the Iowa Central enroute for New
Sharon, where we were going to visit
my grandma who lives five miles out
from there. 1t was showing when we
got there, so we had to wait until at
ternoon to go out to grandma's. My
uncle came in to town and we went
out with him. We stayed at Grand.
mas until the next Friday. We had
a good time visiting with grandma.
Friday afternoon we went to New
Sharon and Saturday morning we
started for Cedar Rapids. We had to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06

Ito Mary and Sharlene Crozier's (some
girls not living very far from us) yes
terday evening. We skated on roller
skates. swung in tho swings, out Of
doors. Then we went in the house and
some of the girls played on the piano
and Mrs. Crozier played on their music
box.
The Improvement association are
going to have contest in which the
sixth and seventh grades are included.
We are to plant flower seeds in nice
beds. They give prizes to the ones who
have the incest BEDS I planted and
fixed my flowers and beds this after
noon.
Two Of my cousins and all Of my sis
ters went over to our grandmother's to
|spend the night. We had lots Of fun for
we all slept in two beds pushed up
against each other. There were six Of
us all lying side by side.
The hat I wanted to get for Easter
did not get here In time and so got It
today. think 1t is pretty. Are you still
going to school? You must answer my
letter soon. must close SO good bye.
Your cousin,
Fern Griffis. age 12,
Charlton. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06
THE STORY OF HlAWATHA.

When the white men first came here
the Indians lived in this country. The
white men called them Redmen or In
dians. They did not live in houses as
we do. They lived in tents called wig
vans. They were made of skins OF an
finals or of the bark Of the birch tree.
The red men like to see the trees
growing.
The white man used the trees to
build his house and the ground to grow
his corn and the stream to run his
mills. ~...
There was a little boy named Hia.
watha and his mothers name was We
nonah. His mother died when he was a
few days old His grandmother, whose
name was Nakonis, took him to the
shores of the great lake.
She made cradle of the linden
branches for him. She lined it with
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06
HELEN.

Helen was little girl ten years old.
She lived in a little town called Nash
vile. Her parents were poor. Her play
mate in school was little girl by the
so much fun playing with their little
dolls. Their dolls were just alike, with
black hair ard brown eyes. 1t was
Helen's birthday the first day of june
and Violet thought she would have a
little party for her, and she invited
four, boys and four girls. They played
jump the rope, hunt the slipper and
many other games. Then Helen's
mother called them into the house and
they had ice cream and cake. She re-
ceived many nice presents. They all
had ice time
l would like to exchange post cards
with some Of the Juniors.
A Junior friend,
Ruth Gustavson. age II.
Dudley, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-06
Harper And The
Masquerade

sGoing to the masquerade party at
Bessie smith's?"
It was Jack Webster. who asked the
question Of Harper Goodman, as the
two boys ambled homeward from
school. !,
"sure," replied Harper. wouldn't
miss It for anything. One always has
such q good time at the Smiths. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith know just how to
make the young folks enjoy them
selves. And Bessie is Just dandy
little hostess. Glad the party comes
OF on Saturday night, for I've got
piles OF work to do on my spring ex-
ans. And it's bit hard to get up
at SIX to study after spending the
previous evening making merry. on
Sunday morning I may lie abed till
half past eight. Mother always al
lows me to have breakfast in my
room of Sundays. Then I dress In a
jity and go to Sunday school with
Gladys and Annie"
"Yes, Sundays sort Of rest day
for me, too," said Jack. 'I'm glad the
party takes place Saturday night But
what are you going to wear? I'm 60
ing as knight of the Middle Ages"
Harper shook his head. I'm going
to surprise all you fellows" he laugh
ed. "Shan't tell even mamma about
my get-up. I've got 1t about ready
now, but am doing without the aid OF
anyone"
"Well, you can't disguise yourself
SO that I won't know you," declared
Jack. laughingly. "Your broad shout
ders and football swing give you
away"
THAT'S to be proven" laughed Har-
per. Then the boys parted, each 60
ing to his own home.
The evening of Bessie Smiths mas
querade party arrived, and all the
young folks Of Bessies set were full
OF anticipation. In many of the homes
there was hurry and excitement, laugh
ing and planning. Girls were dressed
to represent Morning, Evening, Dawn,
Midnight, Fairies, Mother Goose, Old
Mother Hubbard, three Little Maids
From School and other characters too
numerous to mention. Boys came to
the party as Mephistopheles, Faust,
knights, Princes, Kings, Clowns, cir
Gus Riders, Lion Tanners, Uncle Sam,
Father Time, Life and Death (hand
in hand) and other characters, hum
orous, historic and emblematic. ,
The time set for the party was 8
o'clock sharp, and 1t was to last two
and a half hours. This would give the
young folks Gall boys and girls In their
teens) plenty Of time to reach home
before eleven, the hour when they
must be abed.
AS has been said of them, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith were royal entertainers OF
young people and their pretty and
witty Is year old BESSIE was quite as
hospitable and gracious as were her