davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
TAYLOR

Unlimited amount Of money TO loan
onfirst real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros, Taylor, N. d. 8.I2-tf
Mrs. Aug. Johnson has been on the
sick list but is improving.
Herman Breum is back from a trip to
Glendive and vicinity.
Miss Marie Paulson of Knife river
spent a few days in town this week.
Mrs. E. M. Roddle Of Bailey stopped
here a few days on her return from a
visit in the east.
Fred Deeken, with his father, is
spending a few..,weeks at points in Iowa
and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Christen returned
Wednesday from Hunters Hot Springs,
where they had spent the past week.
Word has reached here that Mrs. John
Knudson is at q hospital in La Crosse.
Wis. where she will undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The firm of T. H. Myran & Co. has
dissolved. Mr.. Williams is nov sole
owner of the machinery department and
Mr.. Myran of the hardware, MI. Elmer
~retires from the business az q partner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Smith returned
last Friday evening from their wedding
tour, which was spent at different points
in Minnesota and Iowa. They will soon,
be at home ON the groom's homestead
north of Taylor.
Rev. N. L. Rockwell left Monday for
his old home in Rideef1eld. Conn. He
intends to be present at the last rites
over the remains of his father, who
passed away some time ago in Korea.
where he had been engaged in the
missionary field.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
Lehigh

Mr.. Oleson went to Bismarck Monday
business.
Alice Summers was ill a few days
this week.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Oleson left for
Flasher Wednesday morning to attend
the funeral of their mother.
Orie Gilbert visited a few days at
Zimmerman's, returning to his claim
Tuesday.
Bonnie Malone spent Saturday and
Sunday with the Struck girls in Dickin-
son, returning home Monday morning.
Mrs. Johnson and Mr.. Oleson received
the sad news Monday of the death of
their mother at Flasher.
MIR. and Mrs. Brady. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heiser and Miss Hurley drove to Dickin-
son Saturday to do some shopping.
The Finch club met with Mr.. anl
Mrs. John Christians Saturday evening.
Refreshments were served.
Little Hazel Lasher was taken yer,
sick last Monday. A Dickinson
physician being called pronounced i
spinal meningitis. The little girl is
doing nicely now.
A farewell party was given Monda!
night in honor Of N. Zimmerman, VIII
left for his claim Tuesday morning. H,
is going all the way by team, a distanc
of IS miles.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

In the house the following bills were
reported favorable from committee of
the whole.
DeLance-Appropriating for indem-
nifty Of glandered horses.
Cunningham-Making an a%ppropria-
ton of $50. 600 for %slandered horses in
demnity. also others creating indemnity
funds for glandered horses.
Collaborating smaller levy for state
wolf bounty. This bill will be fought
by the representatives Of the western
part of the state and especially from
Billings county.
Representative w. G. Ray wal SUR
prised the other day to find that a valley
county like Stutsman was getting q wolf
bounty benefit twice as. great as STARK,
and yet many Of the representatives
from the eastern part of the state are
unfriendly to the law. Mr.. Ray will
not consent to any repeal of the wolf
bounty law. for he knows that it is not
a burden on any section of the state
and the benefits have been enjoyed in
almost every locality.
Representative F. L. RoQuette has
introduced a bill in the legislature
which, if it becomes q law, will re-
strsin eastern people from. making
Western North Dakota a dumping ground
for diseased horses. It is practically
the Montana law and should be a good
thing for this state.
Senator Martin of Billings county has
also introduced the following bill:
Providing that thirty days may elapse
before a shipper must give notice of loss
or damage to n common carrier in the
case of live stock. passed 70 to 0 with
the clincher attached. The bill origin
ally gave four months time to make The
complaint. and in the committee it was
changed to sixty days and by unanimous
consent IN the floor the time was again
cut down to thirty, and az thus amended
passed with the vote above.
The woman suffrage bill was read for
the second time in the senate Wednes-
day, when it came to the adoption of
the report of the committee Of the whole
a roll call was demanded and the result
was a tie % to %. which the president
decided in favor of woman suffrage by
voting acceptance. The bill will 10
come up for the third reading and final
passage.
On Wednesday. Representative Toilet
son Of Dickinson introduced the follow
ing bill: Making it unlawful for rail-
road companies to promote locomotive
fremen to positions of locomotive
engineers until they have had three
years Of actua1 experience as 6fe1nen.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
LOCAL NEWS

Large, double. drawer cash register,
almost new, for sale at a bargain. En-
quire at PRESS Office. 724tf
Two nice office rooms, 10 rent in the
Leonberger block. Inquire of Mrs. ].
Leonberger. 1.7-tf
Farm lands for sale in central Mime
sofa, for description address Benton
County Real Estate Co. Sank Rapids,
MINI. ~ 6P'
"We have money to loan, for eomaaut
tation or final proofs, wild or improved
lands, at reasonable rates with liberal.
prepayment privileges. Money always
on hand; no delay. Everett Real Estate
and Loan Co., Masonic Temple, Dfckin-
son, N. D." 6-1-8atf
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

Quarter section six miles from Dick
inson. s2o.per acre. Box 90, Dickin.
son. 2-4-44p
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
New EngIa nd

Chas. F.. Wanek of Kennedy recently
captured a coyote on the Cedar.
D. M. Hart was one of the wide
awake farmers to take in the Dry Farm
Mrs. F. B. Williams was in Mott the
latter part of last week to have some
dental work done.
John Farber and F. C. Bausau of De-
sart were %transacting business in town
Saturday.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Nassett who live near SholIs-
made.
Hans Peterson was in Mott at the
opening of court there and returned
full Pledged American citizen.
Ernest Schroeder, formerly of Rainy
Butte, writes to have his copy of the
Herald sent to Jim Falls, Wis.
The Scandinavian Ladies Aid society
will meet at James B. Johns0n's on
Thursday evening. February 16.
W. C. Mckenzie had some freight
destroyed in the fire at Aberdeen re-
Gently, when the Milwaukee depot
burned.
Asa Gardner has installed a private
telephone line which gives excellent
service for the hotel, store. livery barn
and electric light plant.
A daughter was born on January 20.
to MIR. and Mrs. A. F.. Noble. The little
girl is the fifteenth grandchild of Mrs.
L. M. P. Griswold.
Miss Efie Marsh and Celia Daily lief
recently for the east, Miss Marsh to pur
chase spring millinery goods and Mis-
Daily to visit at her old home in Gran
din, N. D.
C.. A. Broberg of Rainy Butte an
Howard Walters of Desart. president an
secretary of the Farmers Mutual Fir
Insurance Co. of Rainy Butte. respsc
lively, were attending to bushes
matters for the company in New Eng
ldUO vi OdluEudy.
Miller g. Thress is the name of III
new business firm established here. Til
members of the firm are Harvey
Miller, an attorney who came here from
Cass county, who is not afraid to tax
his coat off and work, and Otto Thres'
a local business man, who needs n
introduction in New England.
The Hanson families living ne,
Shollsmade seem to be having their shal
of sickness. A New England physicie
was called last week and found Mr.
John Hanson. Mrs. Elias Hanson al
Martin Hanson TO be quite seriously il
All three are threatened with typho
fever but they may be able 70 escape
long run of the disease. The thr,
families have homesteads. on the. san
section of land but there is no apparel
reason why all should hEsyle5in1sSOfst
fever.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
A KING WHO LEFT HOME

set the world t 0 talking, but Baua
Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. ", says he
al~ avs Keeps at Home the King Of all
Laxatives-Dr. ,King's New Life Pills
and that they're a blessing to all
his family. Cure constipation, head
ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25c
at T. J. Greene 4 Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

At Reeder, down on the Milwaukee.
The Times and Western Call have con-
solidated, following the sensible ex-
ample set in Dickinson a short time
ago.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
$500, $3.50, .17.se, s1syoe, s,1.ss up 10 ;,eyes
Crisp New White Waists
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Announce the showing Of the coming seasons
authoritative styles

Always a crisp clean attraciveness to the all-white waist
that makes it a year-round standby. Women needing fresh
new supplies for spring will be delighted. with these styles
in White Lawn, Batiste and Linen. Styles for every woman,
whether she loves lots of fluffy fulness, or the loveliest of
straight simple lines. Some with charming fronts of alover
embroidery or the daintiest of lace and embroidery Jokes.
Unusual values
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

While il. is often impossible to prevent
an accident, it is never impossible to be
prepared-it is not beyond any ones
ssMltsykHEe. Invest IS cents in bottle Of
sSl3mberlain's Eminent and you are
prepared for sprains, bruises and like
injuries. Sold BY all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

Postal savings banks had been in
operation one month the first of Feb
ruary and according to reports the
government is we'll pleased with the
experiment thus far. At present there
is but one in a state and the postal bank
in North Dakota is located at Wahpeton.
the home of Senator McCumber.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
ACCUSED OF STEALING

E. E. Chamberlain Of Clinton, Me-
bodily accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salveo of
~stealirg--the sting from burns or scalds
the pain, from sores of all kinds-the
distr, SIS from boils or piles" ut robs
cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries
Of their terror" he says, "as a healing.
remedy its equal don't exist Only 25c-
at T.. J. Greene & Cos.
Quarter section six miles from Dick.
inson. $40 per acre. Box 90, Dickin-
son. 2-44p
For good Ignite coal call A. H, Pelton.
phone 2o5 K or leave orders with RIG.
rl7ill at city hall, phone III R. 2-4-tf
Fred Thompson has masks, wigs,
whiskers and trimmings of all kinds for
sale now. Call on him for a good
disguise. 1-21-4t
ID. D. Sullivan. optical specialistsof
Fargo. will visit Dickinson, .TuesdaEyy.
February I, 1911. All persons. having
defective, oversight q. who need their
glasses changed q renewed should call
and see him. Office at ST. charles
hotel. 2-4-2t
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-06

j. B: Boyer & Company are offering
Msson's fruit jars at the following
prices as long as their stock lasts:
dozen; half-gallons, 75c. per dozen.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-06

A big lot of mems and boys suits at
greatly reduced prices. See them.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-06
Administrators Sale.

On. Tuesday. July 18th, 1911, COM
mencing at IL O'Clock a. m, at the
front door Of the courthouse, TazeweII.
va. ii; Claude Pobst, Administrator of
>. i. hopkins, deceased, will sell at
puciic auction sundry personal property
belonging 10 the estate, consisting of
Two horses, one calf, buggy, saddle snd
harness, one set OF blacksmith tools,
l-horse wagon, etc.
Terms Amounts under $40 cash.
amounts $40 and over, six months time
with good personal security.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-06

The Rainbow Wedding presented at
the colored Methodist church on the
night of the Fourth, pleased a large
audience that assembled to see the per
Torrance.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-06

Miss Laura Lyons, who has been
teaching in Danville, KY, the past win
ter, is here TO spend the summer with
her uncle, Capt. j. D. Alexander. En-
route she stopped to visit her brother.
Rev. Sproie Alexander, in Louisville.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-06
Star Milling Company, Inc.

The Musical Club presented the oper-
eta, The Japanese Girl, 4" at the High
School building in Graham last night.
We go to press too early to say what
kind Of crowd greeted them, but IL
Graham is q music-loving place there
was good one. 1t is rumored that the
musical people of Bluefield, hearing of
the excellence of the performance. will
ask It be presented there.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-06

The boys of the town gave a dance
Monday ight. Some of the visitors
claimed that on account of the torrid
atmosphere of the hall room that not
much doing in the enjoyment line.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-06

We have storage room, and have q
car of Bluefield Ice, and will make
prompt deliveries. Phone your orders.
The Tazewell Supply Co.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-06

For light draft and durability the
Deering machines stand in a class by
themselves. Get our terms and prices
before buying. A full line of repairs in
stuck
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gillespie and
daughter, Anita, and Mr.. and Mrs. I
w. Moss left Monday for Richmond
where Mr.. Moss and Miss Anita will
enter the Johnston Willis hospital to be
operated on for appendicitis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16
TRAVEL HEAVY TO FLORIDA.

While the tourist travel 10 Florid !
has not yet set in, there is not par
ficle of doubt that there are NOR"
visitors in the State al present tfah
at the same time during any prevl-
Gus wear. Large numbers OF these,
visitors are scattering Throughout
the state and visiting sections that
2 wear or so go were little known to
the average visitor. The principal
cause of this great influx of visitors
this early in the season is the wide
spread publicity that Florida has re-
ceived during the past two years
II is far more than probable that
quite a number of these visitors will
invest in Florida lands while here.
for from the time they first arrive in
the State they begin making in
quiries concerning various sections
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16
COMMISSIONER MClIN WRITES
OF FLORIDKS FARM PRODUCTS
(B. +. McI.n in Pensacola Journal)

(B. +. McIin in Pensacola Journal.D

state than almost anything else
PROFESSIONALLY ii is through the
development OF such enterprises that
our commerce will be built up and
maintained. Our success SO far has
been most remarkable, YET We III"
just entering the beginning of an IN.
dusirial era, the magnitude Of which
cannct be forctold. and beside which
the past will be as nothing.
We cannot expect to affair, the
full development Of our resources un-
less car home people put their Owl
capital into the business. That they
are as before stated doing so to Il far
greater degree than ever before is
true. but plenty of il yet remains un.
available.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16

and are particularly anxious 10 as.
certain the character Of the soil and
conditions generally. This shows
that they have become interested
through the great amount Of publici-
~ Florida has received through th"
advertising and news columns OF IN
papers and magazines published in
all parts of the country.
Next TUESDAY will again be homo-
seekers excursion day and on that
day tickets will be sold al reduced
rates to all parts OF Florida giving
the holders fifteen OF twenty days TO
visit various localiries and invests
gate lands and conditions On az
COUNT OF the proximity Of the CHRIST
mas holidays il is probable that not
as many visitors will arrive on the
next homeseekers excursion as on
the two last similar excursions. bu
the railroad people predict that the
will be a large one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16
Establish Manufactures.

Another power for upbuilding our
state. which is Universally admitted.
but not appreciated as it should be,
is the establishment of manufactor-
les. not necessarily of great size ana
capital, but of moderate size and
capital. Aside from agriculture, the
establishment and capacity as above
sus gested are and will continue 10
b. productive of greater good TO tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16

Demonstrating the rapid strides in
progress now being made. is the
largely increased sum paid To wage
carners: in 1900 the expenditure for
labor employed in operating Florida
fal ms was $3.06S,000. but in 1910
it was $j,3 5000. showing an in
crease of $3.S45.0OO or 262 per cent.
Just here we venture to suggest
thar the above facts are worthy OF
consideration by every citizen of this
state. and especially by those who
at some future time expect or intend
to become either residents or invest
ors in Florida.
Capital in Home Enterprises.
To our mind these facts demon
strate with positive certainty the in
creasing progress of the state. There
are also some hitherto unusual reas-
ons for this continuous accelerated
growth, principal among which is
the spirit of development by home
capital OF home people. who are
Withdrawing their surplus funds
from outside investments and plac-
ing them in home enterprises OF var
iOus kinds. Nor are these invest
mcnt confined to narrow or limited
Zines.
4 study of the situation will con-
.ilce the close observer that this sur.
plus capital is being distributed
throughout practically every field
where industry. and human effort Of
fer profitable returns on Investments.
This condition is especially notice
able in the continued increasing
number of banks being established
throughout the state; also OF the es-
Establishment of home insurance COM
panies, both fire and life.
SUdlly lIlt VI
institutions attracts little or at most
a passing interest, but upon reflect
ion, the observant man recognizes in
them their most potent power for
good, in that the vast sums sent out
OF the state annually to pay the
premiums or cost for property and
life protection can be kept at home.
becomes an active force and influence
and part of the circulating medium
OF the country. Thus the retention
of these vast sums of money within
the state for use in building up our
agricultural. commercial and indus
trial institutions will become bless
ing and save the necessity OF bOr-
rowing millions for our business and
thus enriching others needlessly.
If our latent resources are develop
ed for our interest, 1t must be by our
own efforts with home capital. In
the establishment of the institutions
referred to our state has taken long
step forward.
r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16
Good Roads Sentiment.

Another instance of the general
awakening and progress in interior
development is the widespread in.
tercst in the construction OF goa,
roads The fact that the sever /,
counties of Florida have in the pas
year expended more than $l.l00,
600 IN road construction. though
pretty generally known, is not ap
preciatcd to the extent that il should
be, for. as a matter Of fact, il is on,
OF he most important and certain
Indications of the great spirit OF
progress that is spreading itself with
an irresistible force Throughout
every neighborhood and hamlet IN
the state.
When we consider the mcnlcntou>
Importance of the matters discussed
herein and their relation to tn,
welfare of our state and the south
as well, the conclusion is irrcsistibl,
that the south is the best country
in America for the agriculturist, the
fruit grower, the truck farmer. the
live stock grower, the investor, the
manufacturer, and, above all. for the
labOring man endowed with lofty
aims and who has the ambition and
the energy to succeed in the strug-
giles of life.
Open to Every Man.
In Florida the opportunity to
achieve these ends and enjoy th.s"
blessings is open to every man in all
the walks of life. as in no other
state; he has the advantage Of the
finest climate in America and soils
unsurpassed if he be an agricultur-
list, or live stock grower. an artisan
a manufacturer, labOring man, or
whether engaged in any profession.
industry or pursuit, where the in
fluence of climate adds to the com
fort and happiness Of the individual
as well as the success Of the indus
try.
No other section of the United
States enjoys these advantages TO tn"
same degree as Florida. for il must
he admitted that the problem of lit
ing, as well as the economy in the
direction of every class of industry
and trade is vastly dependent upon
the climatic conditions for its meas
IRE OF efficiency and the pr cent OF
its profits on the capital invested
r. F. McIin III Pensacola Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-23
WILL CONF|SCATE
MARQUIS PROPERTY
Portugal's Secret Committee De
mands Extensive Possessions
Of Former Minister to England

Badajose, Spain, Jan. 21-On the
ground that the Marquis De Soverall,
formerly Portsmouth minister to Eng
land, is secretly planning the restora-
ton of King Manuel to the throne OF
Portugal. the secret committee that
successfully engineered the recent rev.
olution in Portugal is now demanding
the confscatson Of the Marquis ex-
tensive property. The Marquis is now
with Manuel in his English exile. He
has repeated declared that he is TAX
ing no part in present Portuguese
politics but the Republican leaders
say that they have positive evidence
to the contrary.
The United Press correspondent
learned. upon the best authority, to-
condemned Former Premier Franco to
death. Foreign Minister Bernardino
Machado told your correspondent that
the government willingly permitted
Franco to leave but it Is now assert
ed that he was enabled to escape
through the protection of foreign di-
plomats.
Naturally the new republic disavows
any such weakness as its reputed
yielding to foreign influences would
indicate. Monarchial officials, who
were retained in office, by the new
regime, owing to the inability to find
competent men to fill their places,
are in state of terror for fear that
the growing disaffection of the popu-
lace will result in mob violence against
them Several of them, in fact. have
already been attacked. Many Of these
officials have deserted their posts and
fled from the country.
The government has refused to al
low the four conservative journals.
whose plants were recently destroyed
by mobs, to resume publication.