davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

of paper and occasionally turning it
towards him as though consulting
notes, which makes the animated think
he is really reading from it, He is an
earnest and energetic speaker. and with
a resonant voice which makes itself
heard in all parts of the senate chamber,
and delivery emphasized by wild shak-
ings of the head which seriously muss
up his hair.
He has another trick. Always when
speaking. he has large book on the
desk in front of him. Upon this he
places one hand while with the other he
gesticulates. He alternates these hands
frequently, but always when one hand
leaves the book the other seeks it. In
this way he retains his sense of position
and geography and knows just where is
his glass of water, or bundle of papers
as though he had sight.
The blind senator has to have every
thing read to him, his wife and secre-
tary do this for him and it is no
easy job. He listens with close appli-
cation and when point is reached upon
which he desires further enlightenment
he insists that other books of reference
shall be found and that point elucidated
before proceeding further. The reading
covers wide range of subjects and his
mind retains what he hears so thai
when he takes the floor to make g
speech he is we'll equipped for the de.
bate as other men who possess all theiI
senses. At Opere House, November 20,
1911,
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

crees and is probably more desirable
than many of the ranches on the reser-
walton. Mr.. Manning. the present oc-
cupsnt, may be able to deal direct with
the. Indians at the expiration of his
present government lease. The Indians
say the government has been giving
them only a small part of the lease
money in the past and they want new
deal.
1t will be remembered that many Of
the Indians had allotments on the east
side of the river which have since been
reserved for coal purposes and now they
are given a second selection west of
the river. However. the geological sur
vey has also reported coal reservations for
the west tract Of the reservation, the
rule being to reserve all good veins of
30 inches thick within 500 feet of the
surface.
r. E. McGresor, Ed. Partridge and
Mr.. Shaw are among the ranchers
whose leased lands came within the
ra:t just surveyed. Forest Ranger
Bond is another who has stock ranch
in the territory.
The lands in this territory are well
watered, SQuaw creek being one OF the
principal streams. and it has fine bot
tom land, being timbered with good
quality of oak.
The surveying crew from Dickinson
had a good many peculiar experiences.
They saw many wolves and coyotes and
became accustomed to their bowling at
night. Reginald Langdon had his arm
broken. which was set and bandaged by
Mr.. Veigel and he continued with the
party as though nothing had happened.
The country is extremely rough and
Re- maid was driving one of the three
supply teams when he met with the
mishap. He rolled with his team
down steep bank. The other members
of Surveyor Veieel's party were Louis
Palmer, Tony Kostelecky, W. C.
Boehlke. all of Dickinson. Messrs Zan.
der Bake and two Eide boys from ou,
south.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

Surveyor w. R. Veigel and his crew
of eight assistants returned the first of
the week from their work of about two
months on the Berthold Indian reserva-
tion where they nearly finished section
izine five townships of government land.
The lands which Mr.. Veigel of this
city had instructions from Washington
to s,1Eyey are situated between the Big
and Little Missouri rivers. 10 and 80
miles north of Dickinson and a little
east. about due north of Bailey. The
party would have remained out longer
had it not been for the severe weather:
During the cold spell Of the 9th and 10th
they could not work and found it impos-
sible to keep comfortable in their tents.
The river frOze up at that time.
The crew went to the reservation
via Oakdale and the Wilcox ranch and
outfitted mostly at Defiance, southeast
of the country surveyed.
Mr.. Veigel had instructions to survey
the best land first. but fully two-thirds
of the territory covered in the Eve
township is classed as grazing. The
Berthold Indians were on hand to take
their allot:aents-160 acres of agricul-
tural or 800 of grazing lands-and fol-
lowed the surveying crew closely. In
fact, many of them had already placed
their shingle on lands desired and were
waiting for the government surveyors.
MIR. Ingdall. the alloting agent, who
has been on the reservation for five
years in the employ of the government,
was with the eager Redskins. The In
dians call him Brother and allow him tc
settle all their land differences. Some
of the names of his tribe are Walks.
Butterfly, Spotted Dog. Eagle, etc. At
the B. F. Manning cattle ranch on Boeay
creek. four shingles were up, indicating
that as many Indians coveted the los
house and other good improvements al
this place. Agent IrGdall fixed the
matter in some way and made the ap.
plicants all happy.
The Manning ranch is in township
149. range SO. and is on timbered
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
WILL TAKE CARE OF WIFE
INDEMNIFY STARK Co

i!oric,, nelaney hearing was finish
ed before 'ocietp P. Folsom the
first of the weeA. Defendant was
charged with wife desertion.
1t appears that John Delaney and his
young wife did not get, along very we'll
together. They had a homestead out
in the Milwaukee country but did not
complete their residence. Mrs. Delaney
is unfortunate in being crippled, and
last spring she went 10 her mother in
Chicago where she was to get medical
treatment. and it was presumed that
she would remain east. The husband
worked around Belfield for time and
in the summer started divorce proceed
ings. The papers were served on the
wife in Chicago and it was not thought
that she would oppose the proceedings.
The next that John Delaney knew his
wife was stopping at the c. F. Merry
place south of Dickins on and he was
sued for non-support.
In the meantime C. F. Merry had put
in bill to the county for the care ol
the woman and secured q warrant fol
the amount.
At the hearing before Justice Folsom
the wife presented letter which hat
been written her in Chicago by a IS
year-old girl of C. F. Merry. saying tha
if she (Mrs. Delaney would come Il
Dickinson at once and oppose the di
, vorce she could get large alimony. etc.,
as B. B. Delaney, father of John De-
laney, was a well-to-do farmer. The
girl also stated in this letter, tits said
that her mamma would not charge {
cent for board, etc. ......
John Delaney said that he had neve
refused to support his wife as bes the
could and through his attorney, H. A.
Burgeson, signi6ed his willingness t.
indemnify the county against any ex
pense for one year on his wife account
A cash bond was put up and the
action dropped.
The three children are with thei
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. De
laney. at their farm west of Dickinson
and the wife has also gone out there fo
the present, but it is presumed that shs
will eventually return to her mother iI
Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
COURT AT
1.-THE SP0fff'e IT.
Druggist Anderson is Acquitted
Divorced Persons Can't Marry
for Time. Simpson Saw
Many Old Timers.

The Hettinger county term of court
at Mott was concluded on Monday and
the following day Judge Crawford and
Stenoerapher R. V. Bouleer went over
land to the town of Hettineer in Adams
county. to convene jury term.
The only state case tried was the
one against L. M. Anderson, a drug
sist, charged with selling intoxicants
contrary to law. Senator t. A. Simp-
son of Dickinson defended and the jury
acquitted. MIR. Simpson also defended
in the three actions brought against
George Gardner. The cases were all
settled amicably and the &C tions dis
missed. Mrs. Gardner was granted a
divorce and the custody of the little
boy and sets $3.50 for the support of the
child and some other expenses were as
sumed by defendant.
In this connection Mott correspond
ent says:
''North Dakota 8 new law which gives
the district judges the right to prohibit
divorced persons from remarrying within
a certain stated period was called into
use for the first time by Judge W. c.
Crawford when he issued such an order
against Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gardner. Mrs.
Amanda Gardner was successful in Sc
curing the decree. but under it's pro-
visions she is prohibited from remarry-
ing until after the end of six-mont
period, while in the case of MIR. Gard
ner, a five year limit is Created
Senator Simpson says the new school
building at Mott would be credit to a
city of 10000, and he was greatly
pleased with. the new National bank
building and the general appearance OF
the county seat town. A. B. Robinson
and Stewart Cummings were both doine
we'll, he said. and Fred Griswold, also
former Dickinson resident, was max
ing splendid county auditor. Sheriff
Henry Barry, another one from this
city, is also doing we'll at "The Spot. -
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
MANAGER c. F. NORTON
HAS new Instructions

C. F. Norton, local manager of the
Western Union, is in receipt of new in
structions regarding services.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has announced that hereafter all
messages for patrons residing or located
within the corporate limits of all cities
or towns will be delivered without extra
charges. Heretofore messages for de-
livery beyond the halt Inile or mile
limit have been subject to additional
charges to cover such deliveries
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
WILLIAMsoN.summERs

On Tuesday evening at the Methodist
parsonage. Miss Edna Summers became
the bride of Thomas Williamson, Rev.
F. H. Farrand officiating. Mr.. Will
Hanson is popular N. P. engineer.
Miss Summers came to Dickinson with
her parents about three years ago and
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

has made many friends here. They
have gone to light housekeeping in
rooms in the Mcdonald building and
plan on taking an extended honeymoon
vacation directly after the holidays.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
On, STARK COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY,
SURVEYING CREW BACK
BERTH0LD indian LANDS

Veiges Account of Cold Sub-Divide
Twp Between Big and Little Missouri Rivers for Indian Alo
ments Bernie Manning Tom Nc Gregor and Ed Partridge
Ranches in Territory Scramble Among
Indians for Best Lands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

The home influence is either bless
ing or curse, either for good or for
evil. 1t cannot be neutral. In either
case it is mighty, commencing with
our birth, going with us through life,
clnging to us in death, and reaching
into the eternal world. The specific
influences Of husband and wife, OF
parent and child, Of brother and sister,
Of teacher and pupil united and har-
moniously blended constitute the home
influence. Like the calm, deep stream,
it moves on in silent but OVERWHELMING
power. 1t strikes its roots deep into
the human heart, and spreads its
branches wide over our whole being.
Like the lily that braves the tempest
and "the Alpine flower that leans its
cheek on the bosom of eternal snow
it is exerted amid the widest storms
of life and breathes softening spell
in our bosom even when heartless
world Is freezing up the fountains Of
sympathy and love.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

Secretary of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, r. w. Rowlands, has moved
the State Fair headquarters from Mad
ison to the executive building en- the
State Fair grounds and his office staff
will follow on Monday. This action Of
the Board in locating the Secretary in
Milwaukee during the month Of Aug
ust and September, is a progressive
step in the management OF the fair
and exhibitors in the p.achinery, hor-
ticulture, cattle, horse, poultry and
other departments can secure direct
information and select space any day
until the opening of the fair,
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the pageant of all nations
which will be one of the night features
of the fair. 1t is intended that this
spectacle shall be illustrated by fifteen
magnificently Illuminated floats, each
ioad to be drawn by four or six horses
and from 100 to $50 representatives of
the fifteen nations will take part in
the pageant. The same company who
built the Hudson-Fulton celebration
and New Orleans Mardi Gras floats and
decorations, the Chicago sane Fourth
of July pageant and the Philadelphia
By-Centennial, are planning the night
spectacle.
James j. Nelson, Amherst, A. w.
Prehn, Wausau and William Mac Lar
en-, Milwaukee, the special attraction
committee of the fair, have engaged
two of Glen b. Curtiss' aeroplanes for
daily exhibitions during the fair The
committee is endeavoring to secure
Lincoln Beachey, who recently flew
over Niagara Falls, and J. a. d. Nc
Curdy who flew from Key West to Ha-
vana. The contract for these aviators
calls for three flights of not less than
fifteen minutes duration, every after
noon, and that they will also cooperate
with the military authorities in the
war manoeuvres on Saturday, Septem-
Der 10th, when attachments of artl-
lery, cavalry and infantry from FIT.
Sheridan and FIT. Smelling will battle
with the three arms of the Wisconsin
National Guard in the sham battle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

Henry Ward Beecher once said 81
think | am more grateful to God for
mother and sisters of the substantial
integrity, purity and nobility OF wo-
manhood, than for almost anything
elsein this world. After long life
can say that have not lost faith in
women. The longer | live the more
chivalric is my regard for them.
should look upon it as fatal canker in
my soul if fell from my confidence in
the general trustworthiness, honesty,
honor and charity of womanhood.
Therefore, when | hear young men, or
men in middle life, or old men, cast
gross aspersions on the character of
women, feel as if | were in den of
kissing serpents."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

A room without couch of some sort
is half furnished. Life is full of ups
and downs and all that saves the sanity
of the mentally jaded and physically
exhausted fortune-fghter is the period
zeal good cry" and momentary loss
OF consciousness on the upstairs lounge
or sofa in the sitting room.
There are times when so many of the
things that distract us could be straight
ened out, and the way made clear, if
one only had long, comfortable couch
on whose soft bosom he could throw
himself, boots and brains, stretch his
weary frame, unmindful of tides and
tapestry, close his tired eyes, relax the
tension of his muscles and give his
harassed mind chance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
A Famous Compliment

or famous compliments paid to the
dazzling that it is matter Of no
small difficulty to- pick out the bright
est gems, but II the following was I'M
looked for it certainly deserves q
place among the best Fontenelle
when ninety years old passed before
Nine. Helvetius without noticing her.
"Ah," said the lady, that is your
galantry. then! To pass before me
without ever looking at me"
"If had looked at you. madam"
replied the old beau, 81 never could
have noased Won Mt all"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

Home life is the sure test OF home
character. Let the husband grow
cross and surly, and the wife grow cold
and unamiable The children grow
cross and savage as young bears. The
father becomes callous, peevish, hard,
kind of a two-legged brute with clothes
on. The wife bristles in seli-deiense.
They develop an unnatural growth and
sharpness of teeth and the house is
haunted by ugliness and domestic
brawls. This is not what the family
circle should be. If one must be rude
to any, let it be to some one he does
not love-not his wife, brother, sister
or parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

People wonder why the boys want to
leave the farm and try their fortunes
in the city. There is little wonder
when the matter is looked into. Too
little effort is made to make the homes
from which the boys want to run away,
attractive. The almighty dollar too
often gets in the way. Boys are not
wild animals; they do not need pounding
because they do not do their work as
we'll as older persons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

Labor is honorable, and the ignoble
are those who will not work. Get you
a home. Fence field and pillow it and
plant it, and gather around you the
comforts of home. And when you have
made a character for energy and thrift.
ask some young lady to share your
home with you. We would say to
every young lady, mark these men
who are Longing around attempting
to live by their wits, or on the inter
ests Of their debts: and when they ask
you TO share the lot of an aimless life.
pass them on, for you cannot afford to
marry man without prosperity or
business habits unless you wish to sell
yourself for mess of pottage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
A Peek into His Pocket

would show the box of Rucklen's Arni-
ca Salve that E. S. Lopez, carpenter, OF
Marilla. N. Y. always carries" | have
never had a cut, wound, bruise, or sore
it would not soon heal" he writes.
Greatest healer OF burns, boils, scalds,
chapped hands and lips, fever-sores,
subscriptions, eczema, corns and piles.
25c. at Henry Hinrichs'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
CALIFORNIA AND NORTH PACIFIC
COAST

Special low round-trip rates during
July, August and September. Luxur-
iously equipped fast trains. Choice of
routes. Liberal stop-overs and return
limits. Rates and dates on application
to ticket agents, The North Western
Line.
Pub. July 20 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

Woman equips man for the voyage
of life. She is seldom leader in any
project but meets her peculiar and
best attitudes as helper Though
man executes project, she fits him
for it, beginning in his childhood. A
man discovered America, but woman
equipped the voyage; so everywhere
man executes the performance, but
woman trains the man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
LOW ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION RATES.

To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo, daily until September
30. Favorable stop-overs. Liberal re-
turn limits. For full information, APP
ply to Ticket Agents, The North West
ern Line.
Pub. July 20, q.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

Shovel your saloon money, theater
money, shooting gallery money, rink
money, tobacco money into the bank,
and gather something to beautify and
render more pleasant the sweetest
place on earth--home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

Parents often say 81 i've Tor my
children They should do more than
that-they should live with their chill
dren, letting their boys and girls feel
thai their interests are their parents
interests also.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

What is needed most of all in bring
ing up children is example. What
they see and hear and take in by alb
sorption in their young years, will, in
most cases, become the ruling traits Of
their lives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

Where is the stream of life so dark
and unpropitous that the sunshine of
happy face falling on the turbid
tide will not awaken an answering
CLEAN?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Utilization.

Bobbster-What did Stripples do
the morning he discovered burglars
had taken all his trousers? Daven-
portly-He came downtown wearing
a couple of his wife's hobble skirts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

Subscribe for tho Pilot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
LAND FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-160 acres. all tiIlable,
four and one half miles from county
seat. Hettinger; eighty acres broke,
$40 per acre; excellent soil, A big
snap; must be sold. Address Box e,
Hettinger. NJ. ID.
FOR SALE-e60 acres Red river val
ley highly cultivated and improved
farm, one-half mile from Cotton's
Siding and flag station, and only two
and one-half miles from city limits
Of Fargo, metropolis of North Dakota;
afrording ready market. plenty OF pure
water, shade trees; grows fine corn,
wheat, barley, oats, potatoes, hay, also
Tine Tor dairying; adequate buildings,
Fencing, pastures, meadows, etc.; farm
- easily worth s65 per acre or $62,400,
put If taken within the next thirty
days, $4,000 will buy it. Terms: One
third cash, balance on easy terms.
This Is owners price, he being an at
torney, cannot neglect his profession
to give attention to farm Emerson
81 Smith. attorney -at-l law, owner,
Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
AGENTS.


AGENTS -Rope maker; something
new; makes rope out of binder. wool
or waste Irvine; twice as strong as
factory made rope at one-fifth the
cost; big sales. profits big. Write
at once for free sample rope maker.
Thomas Manufacturing Co.. Oils Finch
building, Dayton, O.
WHiSKEY MADE AT HOME saves
SO per cent dealers price with ..Zan-
OF Concentrated extracts. some
thing new Agents coming money.
Beers sold 500 the first week. Hans
jansen 200 In two days. Others max
ing SIS. s12, $40 daily. No LIQUOR license
required, strictly legitimate. Makes
the genuine article. Used by LIQUOR
dealers for years. New to consumer
Enormous demand. quick sales. large
profits Sells In either wet or dry
territory. Light. compact, can be car
ried IN pocket. Act quick, send postal
today for free booklet giving secrets
Of making liquors at home. Universal
Import Co, Dept. 1905, Cincinnati q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
FoR SALE. FARMs.

FOR SALE-A quarter section Of good
farm land five miles from Wilton.
~. ID; 115 acres in crop during 1911,
remainder pasture; good well and
buildings; 500 railway goes through
the corner OF farm; price $1,000; ST.
200 cash. remainder In five annual pay
ments at per cent interest. Apply
TO 624, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
per cent to 800 per cent PROFIT

s per cent to 800 per cent PROFIT
Tor you on any amount from
$40 to $4,000
Cur investment plan has already
made large profits for hundreds Of
clients in the past months. You can
not lose your money; we guarantee to
reIuno payments, If you cannot-or
even If you do not wish to-continue.
Our s1.00O,0O0 CAPITAL
stands behind our promises-hiehest
references. Write for full details
CANADIAN CITY and TOWN PROP
ERTIES LIMITED. $40 Stobart Blk.
Portage Ave, WINNIPEG.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
FOR sALE--FARMs

THREE SNAPS in highly improved
farm lands; separate half sections;
one three and five miles from Bali
dur Man; no scrub, sll good wheat
land: price $40 a $25 per acre; good
buildings; one-fourth cash, balance
easy terms: immediate possession.
Write or come and see owner, ID. G.
Mclean, Baldur. Man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
FLORIDA LANDS.

$40 CASH AND $40 per month pays
for a five-acre tract In the famous
Indian river fruit section OF Florida;
deep black soil; 10000 acres TO select
from; live agents wanted in every
county in North Dakota: liberal COM
missions. Address C. f. Carlson gem
eral state agent Plaza. NJ. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

$50 ACRES of land for sale. fifteen
miles from Glendive, Mont. in fine
farming district, for SIS per acre;
sixty acres under cultivation; over
Is per cent OF land can be easily Gull
tivated. Terms about half cash and
balance eight years time Ii desired.
Address Chronicle. Beach. ~. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
REAL estate.
WANTEp--Aal parties havir

parties havir y
erty to trade or exchange. r
1t be real or personal, to list t.. n
us for quick results. we keep Ia .ch
with people all over the northwest
having properties to trade, and make
no charge for placing yours on orr
lists. We aim to make all exchanges
on an actual cash value basis, and In
wife you to call on or write, The Real
Estate Exchange. Kennedy block. Far
go. NJ d.