davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
NOTICE 70 p RIlol,S


The Northwestern Laundry GO has been in business little
During that have learned lessons which will materially effect
business policy balancing books beginning
discovered alarming condition.
the business
ands Of dollars These
extending from Bismarck Mandn Wbaux Mont
will realize difficulty collecting
which obliged do in order help which nearly
the directors follow example
other aundn cash basis Therefore beginning
February
force all alike in this
To facilitate handling this
books which will be
These books denominations Of and each
will book
These books residence left laundry
provided book of all
with his bundles accurately check
back We public will
laundry and will gladly with establishing this
Our drivers instructions deliver all work ordered delivered
neither available time of delivery the package be returned
We also add settlement March all
During the shall all of with the latest
machinery shall laundry
during md O solicit a continuance Of The
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18

The p. E. o. society met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. W. L. Richards.
Mrs. G. A. Perkins read the paper on
penal reforms and Mrs. Richards
served an elegant luncheon.
Deane Wiley's name appears as elec-
trician on the long list of committees
in charge Of the N. D. University Junior
''prom" which occurred last week. This
event was one of the most elaborate
functions ever given at the University.
r. l. Best of Bismarck has completed
plans to place on the Milwaukee
market, his new invention, cOllap-
sible funnel. The funnel is pronounced
a decided success and just what auto:
mobiles have been most in need Of as 1t
occupies very little space when closed.
Mr.. Best is a Bismarck clothier.
R. M. Tuttle. formerly editor of The
Mandan Pioneer, and for long time
court stenoerapher to Judge Winchester,
arrived in Mandan from Portland last
week accompanied by his wife. They
were on their way to New York and
other eastern points and will return by
way of New Orleans and San Francisco.
Probably the last game of basketball
that Co. X will play on the home floor
this season will be the game next Tues
day evening with the strong team of
Fort Lincoln. or Bismarck. A lively
game is assured and no doubt the spec
tator capacity will be overtaxed as there
are few people who do not enjoy good
game of basketball. Co. X team leaves
on February ~ for tour of games going
east as far as Valley City thence to
Aberdeen S. D.
The Dickinson Public library report for
January, by Miss Harrgave. shows a
total of 1926 books of fiction loaned
for that month. 407 books of no1-fction,
making in all i. 702 books loaned. On
January 21. 103 volumes were issued for
home reading. the largest one-day cir
culation since the opening of the library
OIL January 3, 1910. The readi ng room
attendance for January was $50.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18

Two modern furnished rooms for rent,
Mrs. l. E. Etline. 201 Second St. and
Fourth Ave. West. it
Mrs. L. Scott went to Taylor on Tues
day to visit for week at the home of
hex son, Fred Pound.
At meeting of the 500 club al Mott
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Robinson
were awarded the prizes for the highest
lady and gentlemen scorers.
H. Van Vleet writes that there is lots
of snow and cold in southern Alberta,
where he has been visiting for few
weeks. MIR. and Mrs. Van Vleet were
expected back at Fayette this week.
George Schoenline of Richardton was
transacting business in Dickinson last
Saturday and called at the PRESS Office
to tell US of the mistake that had been
made in quoting his name in place of
Tom Schnell.
H. A. Bureeson, city attorney, DR.. E.
j. Hauser, Manager j. F. Brodie and
three sons and Louis Tobias were capital
city visitors the past week. They were
admitted to the courtesies of the floor in
the senate and also in the house.
John F. Harnden came up from Glad
stone the first of the week to take
charge of the Dickinson Farmers Grain
Co. Mr.. Harnden has had considerable
experience in the grain business. having
managed the first elevator at Antelope
for number of years and the past
season the Powers Elevator Co. at Glad
stone.
A. L. Adams has resigned his position
as manager with the Dickinson branch
of the Northwestern Laundry Co. to take
effect March 1st, when he leaves for his
home in St. Paul. C. H. James is
coming from Rochester, N. H., to accept
the management of the local laundry.
Mr. James has had 20 years of experience
in this work and comes highly recon-
mended from his home state. He has
one son. who will follow him to Dickin-
son as soon as his school is out in June.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
LOCAL NEWS

c. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-1I-tf
For SAND, gravel and hauling of all
kinds. Call up 154. 4-5-1tf
Wanted-eood girl for general house,
work. Mrs. N. L. Gartley. 2-4-tf
Furnished House -Bel6eld, 8 rooms,
nearly new: Apply to John Orchard,
Dickinson, N. Oak. o-17-ft
Modern house in Dickinson for sale
or might consider trade for good 4 sec.
of land. See c. B. Hanson. 2.11-4t
Farmloans. quick action. H. X. Nichols.
Stiff
Just to be sure of the best-a S.. 90
meal book for 81. so cash at the Grill.
2-4-2t
Money to loan on farm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. 1873 If
Those desiring to take instructions on
the violin can make the arrangements
with Mrs. Christine Messersmith al the
Simpson home Phone 8. 3-26-tf
Mrs. M. Sutherland returned Tuesday
from two-weeks' visit with friends at
Bismarck.
Miss Agatha Fruh was called Monday
to her home in Marietta, Minn.. by the
serious illness of her mother.
F. M. Thompson of the Racket store
sold so masks to Emerson parties the
past week.
Allen Harleman has been looking
after the Goodall dray line collections
during the absence of B. Goodall.
VIM. Richter underwent a minor
operation at the Stein hospital last
Saturday.
Wanted-Work by the day or month.
Call at 318 Second Ave. w. or address
II. N. Wells. Box 638. 1p
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Nelson returned
Tuesday from Wisconsin,, where they
were called about two weeks ago to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Nelson 8
father.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
The Northwestern Laundry 60.

Mrs. E. W. Kitlell of Gladstone was
a business visitor in Dickinson on Tues
day and Wednesday.
Supt. L. r. Waldron went to Bis
marck on Wednesday, expecting to re-
turn the following day.
Among those down from Billings
county this week were: w. A. Shear.
Frank Stone. L. F. Crawford. j. K.
Swihart. Paul Lebo. E. E. Noble, j. A.
McGreeor. George Burgess, Wm. Rosen-
berg, James Burke. Henry Will. J. D.
Halstead, Henry Feldhausen, Chas. H.
Smith. j. T. Hollenbeck, j. A: Haigh,
WI. Patrick, Attorneys Gallagher and
Andrews.
F. A. Grundhauser informs the PRESS
that an error was made in reporting a
lawsuit in these columns on February 4.
1t was made to appear that Mr.. Grund-
hauser had refused to pay for the digg-
ing of we'll. but this party informs US
that the we'll was not sunk to the depth
agreed upon by Mr.. Erickson, therefore
he, Grundhauser. did not feel like pay
ing until the matter was made right.
In a letter to q North Dakota official
a New Hampshire correspondent said !:
Your state will long be remembered
by Massachusetts, and New Hampshire
people by the great law case of Dakota
Dan Russell-who was cheated out of
his birthright and property-and Lawyer
l.. A. Simpson of North Dakota, said to
have made the most brilliant plea since
Daniel Webster. So we out this way
think there are brains in North Dakota.
as Mr.. Simpson has proven.
The new books recently added to the
renting collection at the Dickinson
Public library are: Lilac Girl, Victor,
Going Some, Mary Cary, Capt. Storm
fields visit to Heaven. Ramrodders,
Christmas on Lonesome. Friendship
Village. Opal, Depot Master, Little
Sister Snow. Splendid Hazard. Man
Higher Up, Il)ustrious Prince, When a
Man Marries, Silent Call, Sonny's
Father. Guest of Quesnay, all by popular
authors.
DR.. Stephen Fisher writes from Mil
waukee that they are now nicely settled
in the exclusive residence district, three
blocks from Lake Michigan, near public
parks, Downer college and other public
institutions. They are in good health
and spirits and wish to be remembered
to Dickinson friends.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18

z. N. Buckley is making plans t., 90
to Canada in about week.
The Boy Scouts. under Rev. A. C.
'Hacke, have been increased IN numbers
recently BY the addition Of three new
members, Alvin Breda. Julius Breda
and Frank Richards. Already is of
Rev. Hacke's boys have passed the
Tenderfoot or first degree. They are
now preparing themselves for the next
examinations, which includes the work
of ''First Aid to the Injured. Instruc-
tions in this are being given under the
direction of local physicians and in
cludes written and practice work in
preventing and treatment of accidents
and diseases, also q thorough study of
the parts of the human body. Exami-
nations are issued from headquarters at
New YORK and given under the direction
of the Scout Master. Those passing
this degree are given certificates from
the Red Cross society. also from the
International Committee Of the Y. NJ.
C. A.
The North Dakota Farmers Institute
Annual No. 10. which were to have
been at Dickinson for distribution at
the Dry Farming CONGRESS-. came this
week. This: is an illustrated book of
800 pages, and is devoted mainly to a
discussion Of farm corps. Prof. Shaw
has an article on Grasses and Legume
for North Dakota The book contains
the highly valuable address given by
President j. H. Worst at Spokane on
Agricultural Education in the Public
Schools which the Spokane dailies
described as sensational. =, This ad-
dress undoubtedly made President Worst
President of the International Dry Farm
ing Congress. About 10 pages are de-
voted to alfalfa. written by L. r.
Waldron. These books are free and may
be obtained at A. T. Crowl's store or
the hardware store of Soules & Butler.
Dickinson. If copies are desired to be
sent by mail. ten cents postage is re-
quired. The Institute Annual will be
sent out from the experiment station If
the request, accompanied BY the post
age; is sent in.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
A KING WHO LEFT HOME /

set the world to talking, but. Paul
Mathulka, Of Buffalo, NJ. ", says he
always Keeps at Home the King of all
Laxatives- Kings New Life Pills
and that they're blessing to all
his family. Cure constipation, head.
ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 2sc
at T. J. Greene Il Cos. 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
SPOKE "AM,ERICAN" ONLY.
But Immigrants Money Talked and
He'll Stay Here.

New York, April 24.-Frederick
Schneider, who arrived today from
Russie with a.wife and II Of his 10
living children, could not answer IN
English when asked if he had money
enough to provide for his army OF
Schneiders, but he replied in "Amerl-
can" with an eloquence that staggered
the immigration officials.
From various pockets he brought
forth rolls of bills, one after another
and tossed them upon the desk at Ell
lis Island, while official and imni-
grants pressed around to hear the
money talk. In all he produced S26,-
500.
Through an Interpreter, Schneider
explained that his fortune came from
the sale of a big farm near Odessa,
and that he was on his way to Glen
UlIen, \. D., wither his eldest son,
Christian, had preceded him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
s3O.OGG PAID FOR ONE BOOK.
"Guttenberg Bible Brings Record
Price at Hoe Library Sale.

New York, April 24-The first book
ever printed from movable type to-
night brought the highest price ever
paid for any book. The prize was the
"Guttenberg Bible,' the purchaser,
Henry E. Huntington, of Los Angeles,
and the price was $4,000.
The purchase was made at the
opening session tonight OF the sale
of the library Of the late Robert Hoe,
the largest publication sale OF
books ever attempted. Experts have
sestimated The collection to be worth
more than million dollars, and
wealthy amateurs and dealers from
~Europe have come to vie with the
American collectors in the bidding. 1t
was evident, however, that the Amer
ican bidders were, taking the cream Of
the offerings at prices averaging
higher than any ever offered at pub
lie book auction.
: The highest price previously paid
for the Gutenberg Bible was s20,Ooo'
at which Bernard Kuaritch purchased
1T in England fourteen years ago.
At private sale he disposed of it
shortly afterwards to Mr.. Hoe, at a
profit of $4,000, and it has remained
in the Hoe collection ever since. The
. COPY was printed some time between
1850 and 1855.
Bidding for the treasured book was
spirited, with Bernard Quatritch, son
of the former owner, participating un-
til the bids passed the $4,000 mark.
From there it jumped by thousands
until the bids passed $4,000. At S49,-
600, P. A. B. Widener, of Philadelphia,
who had been the most determined OF
the runners-up, dropped out of the
race, and the even $4,000 was bid by
= Mr.. Huntington. The winner is son
of the late Coils P. Huntington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
NEWS OF BROAD RIVER.
Grain Crops Fine-Schools VIII Have
Joint Picnic-People Coming
and Going.

Pomaria, April 24.-After the April
showers and pleasant sunshine, the
grain crops Of the Broad river Sec
ton are looking fine.
The farmers OF this community are
stirring now, and the planting is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The young people of this section
and surroundings enjoyed an Easter
picnic at DaHkins.
Mrs. G. B. Sigh and daughter, Miss
Nina, of Union, spent Easter with
her sister, Mrs. J. S. Ringer.
Nessrs. Thomas Suber and W. l..
Witt, of Newberry college, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. W. F.
Suber. During this trip they en-
ioved a fishing with Mr.. B. N. Sub
er on Broad river.
Mrs. Eula Wilson and daughter,
Miss Essie, spent Easter with Mrs.
J. L. Crooks.
Mesrames Adam Aull and Sigh
Wicker spent last Thursday with Mr..
: =. O. Crooks family.
The friends Of little Miss Clara
Ringer are glad to know she is. rapid
" improving after a severe attack of
congestion.
Misses Laura Suber, Matte Rogers
and Lottie Halfacre spent last Friday
night at the home of Mr.. B. N. Suber.
Rev. I. z. Long preached an excellent
Easter sermon to a large and atten-
tive congregation at the St. Matthews
Lutheran church.
The Pressly and Broad river
schools. taught by Misses Matte Rog-
4rs and Lottie Falfacre, will close
May with picnic in me beautiful
grove near Mr.. Arthur Fc!ke2's. Dur
ing the G@y thoro vii: be some i'll
srructiye talks. The public is cordial
II invited to attend.
Our z. +. D. carrier, !. s. came
through On his mcto"cT1;"-!'2C 9
w~ack-:ock three automobiles % get
him back 10 town. Come again old
Sov. We always lend Z helping hand.
Daisies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

Court O. Common Pleas.
Ida 8. Lester, Plaintiff,
against
Lucille Lester Moore, Claude l.. Les
ter, Newton R. Lester, c. Eugene
Lester, Louise n. Lester and Eea-
trice e. Lester, Defendants.
Under, and by authority of an order
in the above entitled action, passed
by Hon. R. C. Watts, presiding Judge
in the Eighth Judicial Circuit, dated
April 20, 1911, notice is hereby given
that all and singular the creditors OF
the estate Of Newton r. Lester, de-
ceased, are hereby notified and requir-
ed to present their claims against
said estate, duly attested, to H. H.
Rikard, master for N@wberry county,
on or before the 18th day of May,
1911. And said creditors are therein
restrained and enjoined from prose-
cutting their claims against said es-
tate in any other proceeding, or else
where than in this proceeding. Said
order is now on file in the Office OF
the clerk of the court for Newberry
county.
H. H. RIKARD,
Master for NeWberry County.
April "a, 1911. 4-25,3t-ltaW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
The easiest way to make

The easiest way to make
money that We know of is to
buy property on or close to the
square in any South Carolina
court house town. The deUel-
opment in Newberry has just
begun, and fortunes will be
made here in the next few
years. The old Hatton place
next to the square is to be sold
early in May at auction, only
one-ffth cash, and balance on
long time. This is a fine loca-
ton for boarding houses, homes
for folks that want to live close
to the square, laundries, bottling
works, publishing houses, tailor
shops, pressing ciuDs, livery
stables or any thing of that
kind. You see it takes very lit
tie money to get into this deal.
We advise young men to buy
real estate and thus save their
salaries. If you save the real
cash and put it away it does
not grow, but you can put it in
desirable city property and by
the time that you get it paid for
it has doubled in value. Look
out for the advertisements an
nouncing date Of this sale.
y = 8 = = = = >: !:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
BUY HATTON PROPERTY

The beauty about buying the Eatton
property which is to be sold in May
at auction, is this: You can buy lot
that is valuable for business purposes
and get it with q dive ng on it and
the rent for the dwelling will pay
most or all Of your interest. This is
important for then you can hold to it
as long as you want to, and the in
terest is not eating you up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28

Annual Reunion United Confederate
Veterans, Little Roch. Ark, Nay 10-
is, 1911.
For this occasion the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad has authorized special
low rates, May 13, II and Is, limited
until May 23. Ticket can be deposit
ed at Little Rock, and upon payment
of a fee of SO cents, at time of de-
posit, limit Of ticket can be extended
to, and including June II, 1911.
For rates and information, apply TO
nearest agent, Or T. c. White, Gener-
al Passenger Agent, Wilmington, y.
G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28

:. L. Chamberlain, u Clinton, Me-,
3o!.::y Hcc".;Js DucNi"l's A"l;ca Sa}|e
=! st@a!in@--the sting from burns OF
ScalGs-ti2e pain from sores Of all
hiHiis-lhe distress rom JOi?s 0r
piles. 1t r0bs cuts, corns, bruises.
S?rains AID injuries of their 1error,"
he says. "as a healing remedy its
equal don't exist" Only 25c al Wm.
E. Pelham E Son's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that I will
make a final settlement Of the estate
OF Newton r. Lester, deceased, on the
goth day of May, 1911, at II o'clock
a. NJ. in the Office OF the probate
Judge for Newbe-ry county, and i'm
n>diately thereafter apply for a dis
charge as adm;n;sJratriS Of said
estate.
IDA 3. LESTER,
Adn,inistratiX OF the persona estate
Ct Newton R. Lester, deceased.
4-2:-4 -itaW.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
THE PARCELS POST.

There seems recently to have been
too great sentiment i'm favor of the
establishment of the parcels post in
this country, to be longer ignored, and
certain indications point to the fact
that Congress before very long may
pass bill which will bring about
the purchasing of the express COM
panies. 1t is also said that the Pres
ident will recommend a general par
cells post system i'm MS next message
to Congress.
1t seems strange that the United
States has not kept pace with foreign
counties in this matter for there are
thirty-nine countries which are at
present enjoying the parcels post sys-
tenn.
Some congressman and postoffce
officials say that the reason for this
is that there has not been much Of a
demand for it, but years ago, when
Mr.. John Wanamaker was Postmaster
General he said, there are just four
reasons against the establishment OF
a parcels post in this country: they
are the American, the Adams, the
United States, and the Wells Fargo
Express Companies" Those same
strong opposing forces have to be
reckoned with today.
The parcels post has greatly de-
creased the cost Of living i'm England
for persons living in the suburbs Of
the cities receive most Of their sup
plies by mail-clothing, food, and ev.
en- fresh meat, butter and eggs And
the country household which has
products to sell, il also enabled tc
ship direct to the consumer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

A package which weighs not more
than twelve pounds, and which ig not
more than three and one-half feet
wide by six feet long will be- accept
ed by the United States Post Office
authorities for delivery abroad, at the
rate OF twelve cents pound, but they
deny us the privilege Of sending the
same package to any destination I'm
this country at any price.
1T il said that Ii the parcels post
were establisbeds the transportation
charges on packages would be reduc-
ed from two-thirds to one-half. The
average profits Of the express COM
panies are said to be 80 per cent. on
the investment, and these profits
would be eliminated.
There is no question but that the
Government by establishing the par
cells post system, can carry parcels
at ~ much cheaper rate than the ex-
press companies, and it will mean an
immense extension Of the service be-
yond the railroads, to which the ex-
press companies have been confined.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

n. w. Sylvester, Pres,
july14-2m College Park, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
BURDENS LIFTED
From Westminster BackS-Relief
Proved by Lapse Of Time.

From Westminster Backs-ReIief
Proved by Lapse Of Time.
Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness wears one out;
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effects Of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is best temporary if the
cause remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause.
Relief comes quickly-comes to stay.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney ills;
Prove it by your neighbours case.
Here's Westminster testimony.
The story of a permanent cure.
Harry G. Jones, cigar maker, Green
St., Westminster, Md, says: THE
statement I gave in 1907 publicly re
commencing Doan's Kidney Pills, still
holds good. For long time l had
trouble from my back and kidneys.
The kidney secretions contained sedi-
ment and were irregular in passage,
causing me annoyance. My back
also ached and although l used various
remedies, | was not helped until
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Moore's Drug Store. They restored me
to good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
GREATER BALTIMORE.

There never has been a period in
the history of Baltimore City when
the substantial, business people OF
the city were so aroused to the i'm
portance Of enlarging the trade and
extending the commercial area of the
city, as at the present time. Balti-
more in the past, has been rather
backward in advertising itself.
But now the Board Of Trade and all
the business organizations of the city
are uniting i'm an effort to make a
Greater Baltimore.
There is no city on the Atlantic
Seaboard more advantageously locat-
ed than Baltimore, and few have as
good natural advantages. Baltimore
is today a great city, and all Mary
landers are proud Of the fact, and
are looking forward to the time, not
far distant they hope, when our Mon
umental city will burst through her
present environments and occupy her
advanced place among the great
cities of the country.
This she is entitled to do, and the
counties of the state would rejoice
to see Baltimore take the place to
which she naturally belongs.
The interests Of the city and of
the counties are so intimately inter
woven, that to increase the great
ness of the one, is to help the other,
and to disparage the one is to injure
the other We hear at times the alb
surd talk about antagonism between
the city and the counties. Away with
such nonsense. 1t does not exist,
never did and never will. Every
condition of common sense and in
terest Is against it.
And so we say, success to the effort
which il being made for Greater
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.