davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota, In District Court,
County Of Stark. Tenth Judicial Dist.
Investors Syndicate. Il corpora
ton. Plaintiff.
North American Coal a. Mining SUMMONS
COmpany,a corporation, Herbert
Williams, and Producers e. Con.
sumers Cooperative Company.
Il corporation, Defendants
The State Of North Dakota to the above
Named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in this action which
is now on file in the Office of the clerk OF the
district court in and for the county of Stark.
state of North Dakota. at Dickinson. in said
county and state. and to serve Il copy OF your
answer upon the subscribers within thirty
days after the service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day OF service. and in
case Of your failure to appear or answer.
judgment will be taken against you BY default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day of December. 1911.
Bangs, Cooley T. Hamilton.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoifice
Address. Grand Forks, N. u.
Thomas II. Pugh,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
l2-D-6t POstOflce Address. Dickinson, n. u.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
IN MEM0RlAM

As we complete the Records of Temple
C%ommandery No. IL for the year Just
closing. there is one page that no Sir
Knight can read without a feeling of
sadness and regret. That page records
the death Of Sir knight George M. Frye.
The members of order will remem-
Der him with love and tenderness as
one who lived a life of usefulness and
honor among us who shared our bur-
dens and our problems our joys and our
sOrrows: as one who. through the faith
full performance of duty. in our order.
in business relations. in professional
and private life. left so deep an i'm
preston Of his sterling character that
the memory of him will be cherished by
those of us who have yet the work of
life 10 do.
But while we sorrow, we do not
lament. 1t is the part of Knightly Valor
to 60 forth in life's pilgrimage with
undaunted spirit and steadfast courage.
but in these bivOuacs by the way. while
we pause a little to refresh our souls
and strengthen our resolutions in mutual
encouragement and loving communion,
we cannot help but mourn the absence
of n Whom we have loved long since
and lost awhile"
1t is therefore decreed that q Memoir
ial Page be inserted in our records, tha'
the Banner of our order shall be drape..
in mourning and that the sympathy and
condolences of this Commandery be ex-
tended to. his bereaved family and
friends.
I BY order of Temple Commandery No.
II, Knight Templars.
W. L. RICHARDS.
E.. A. LILLIBRlDGE. Committee.
GEO. A. SENOUR.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

tie more care In transplanting; they
cannot endure to have their roots ex-
posed to the air, even for a short
time.
The ev%ergreens are fairly rapid
growers after they get a good start.
In the illustration are shown ever
green's planted from seed in 1900.
Some of these trees are now IL feet
high and six inches in diameter.
These are spruces.
The white spruce is one of the hard
lest of trees. 1t is ornament. The
blue spruce is hardy and very orna-
mental. The bull pine is a native of
the state and has a massive effect.
The evergreens cannot endure the
wind as we'll as the willow, so a will.
low hedge should be planted first to
break the force of the wind. This is
all the protection the evergreen will
need.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
EVERGREEN AS A WINDBREAK
Trees Keep Summer Dress Through
out Year and DispeI Appearance
Of Winter and Cold.

(By W. C. PALMER. Agricultural Editor,
North Dakota Agricultural College.)
Evergreens are we'll named. They
Keep their summer dress throughout
he year. They do their best to dis
bel the appearance of winter and Of
told. No tree makes so good and SO
effective a check to the wind. No 9TH
pr tree can do 81 much to make a
elace homelike as the evergreen.
The evergreen is a northern tree.
It glories in the cold of winter and
!hrives in the hot, dry summer, re-
luiring less moisture than the broad
eaved trees. It is a little harder to
tart than some trees; requires q lit
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State OF North Dakota, 90 In District Court
County OF Stark. !" TenthJudicial Dist.
Amasa p. Peake and John F.
BrOdie, plaintiffs.
M. o. HOLSTER, L.. n. Healy and
all other persons unknown claim SUMMONS
ing an estate or interest in. orr
lien or incumbrance upon the
property described in the COM
plant, Defendants.
The state OF North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer tho
complaint Of the plaintiffs in the above on.
titled action, q copy OF which is hereto an
nexed and here with served upon YOU; ana r.
serve q copy OF your answer upon the snh.
scriber at his office in the city OF DickinSon
stark county, North Dakota, within thirty da va
after the service OF this summons upon Wi,
exclusive OF the day OF such service:0 ana ~
case of your failure to SO appear or ,nswer
Judgment will be taken against you by dasauit
for the relief demanded in the complain
II. F. MURTHA 40"
Attorney for plaintiffs.
residence and p. o. ad-
dress. Dickinson, n, D.
To the above named defendants:
You will please take notice that the sum-
mons and complaint in the above entitled
action was filed with the clerk Of the above
court on November 10Th. AID 1911; that this
action is brought for the purpose OF uuieting
title to the south vest quarter (swX) Of Sec
ton eight S). township one hundred thirty
nine u59) north. range ninety-five (95) west,
5th P. M, Stark County, North Dakota.
r.. F. MURTHA.
2-28t Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota In District Court.
fSS Tenth Judicial
County of Stark District.
Carry Manzke, plaintiff,
vs. fSUMMONS
Louis A. Manzke,% defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant.
You are hereby to answer to the
complaint in this action and to serve a COPY Of
your answer upon the subscriber at his office
in the Leonberger Building in The City of Dick
iinson. County Of Stark and State Of North Da-
kota, within thirty days after the service Of
this ummOn upon you, exclusive OF the day
OF service and in case OF your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated at Dickinson. North ako this 9th
day OF December. 1911.
F. D. HEVENER,
Attorney for plaintiff, residence
and p. O. Address, Dickinson,
North Dakota.
To the above named defendant:
You will please take notice that the above
action is an action against you for divorce and
that the complaint in said action was filed in
the office of the clerk Of the District Court OF
Stark County, North Dakota.
F. D. HEVENER.
Attorney for plaintiff, residence
and p. o. address Dickinson.
1886 North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
SHE WAS LOYAL.

Likewise Honest Enough to Toll Lin.
coin the Truth.
During the war between the states
Miss N, a high spirited Virginia young
lady, whose father, a Confederate SOL
der, had been taken prisoner by the
Union forces, was DESTROYS Of obtain.
ing a pass which would enable her to
visit him. Francis P. Blair agreed to
obtain an audience with the president.
but warned his young and rather i'm.
pulsive friend to be prudent and not
betray her sympathy for the south.
They were ushered into the presence
Of Mr. Lincoln, and the object for
which they had come was stated. The
tall, grave man bent down to the little
maiden and, looking searchingly into
her face, said:
"You are loyal, Of courseT
Her bright eyes flashed. She hest.
tated a moment, and then, with a face
eloquent with emotion and honest as
his own, she replied:
Eyes, loyal to the hearts core-to
V%irginia!".
Mr.. Lincoln kept his intent gaze
upon her for a moment longer and
then went to his desk, wrote a line or
two and handed her the paper. With
a bow the interview terminated. When
they had left the room Mr.. Blair be,
gan to upbraid his young friend for
her im%petuosity.
20 Nov you have done it" he said.
Didn't I warn you to be very care.
full? You have only yourself to blame
Miss N. made no reply, but opened
the paper. 1t contained these words:
Pass Miss N. She is an honest girl and
can be trusted. A. LINCOLN.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

seems almost unlimited" There are
great possibilities in the production
of corn stover and corn in North
Dakota, and we can also grow the
clover. This statement ant. also that
of Dean Henry's being true, there. are
evidently great possibilities in the pro-
duction Of live stock in this state.
Experiments at the New Hamp-
shire station have shown that a pound
of corn slower has practically the
same value as a pound Of timothy hay
for feeding work horses. There have
been no experiments carried on bear.
ing directly upon the feeding value
of stover for other classes Of animals,
but there is much evidence which
leads to the belief that it has about
the same comparative value for feed
Ing other classes of animals al timothy
shows for feeding horses.
Experiments also indicate that the
per cent. Of digestible nutrients in the
corn stover of an average corn crop
Is 81 per cent. Of the total digestible
nutrients in the total crop. The per
cent. of %digestible nutrients in the
slower of a North Dakota corn crop
would be much higher than this be.
cause the stover of a North Dakota
corn crop is Of q better quality than
that grown in the central states. It
is obvious that in a 8 the slower of
a corn crop is not used for feeding
purposes that 81 per cent. or more of
the crop is lost or goes to waste.
On account of the fact that the corn
crop quite generally matured in the
state this year, much of it will be
husked and there may be a tendency
to feed only the corn. The slower
should be fed by all means, consider
ing it contains a large quantity Of
nutrients.
The average yield Of stover in an
average corn crop grown per acre Is
greater as a rule than the amount
of timothy hay that can be grown
per acre in this section. If this is
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION

State of North Dakota. Office Of County
County Of Stark. Auditor.
To Producers & Consumers Co.
You will please take notice, that the piece
or parcel Of land situate in Stark county.
North Dakota, assessed in your name for the
year 1907, and described as follows, to wit:
Southeast a section O6) sixteen, twp. Q39)
one hundred and thirty-nine, range (94
nIdinnety-four. was on the 1st day Of December;
1908. duly sold for the UNPAID taxes for said
year (and subsequently assigned) for the SUN
Of twelve dollars and fortv-twO cents,
being the amount of the taxes. penalties.
interest and costs due on said land, which
sum-: with interest from the date of said sale
at the rate of "a per cent per annum together
with subsequent taxes thereon; amounting in
all to the sum of sixty-one and twenty-five
one hundredth dollars. besides the cost OF this
notice. Is necessary to redeem said land. and
unless you redeem the same by the payment
Of said sum on or before the 22nd day of
March. 1912. bring the day on which the time
allowed by law for redemption will expire,
q deed therefor will issue to Investors Syndi.
cate.
Witness my hand and Official seal. this 23rd
day of December, 1911.
sea- j. L.. HUGHES.
l1-133t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
HUNTING TRuFFLEs.
In France They Train Dogs to Find the
Priced Plants.

Priced Plants. .
Truf1es. like mushrooms, belong to
the family Of the fungi. but are a dis
tinct and very peculiar genus. They
are c%ryptogamic plants and subter.
ranean, their position underneath the
soil varying from two to three inches
to two feet in depth.
They have no root, stem or leaf and
vary in color from light brown to
black. They are sometimes globular
in form and vary in size from that OF
a pecan nut to that of a ducks egg.
Their surface is watery and covered
with a skin. Their exact method OF
growth is not precisely known. They
are, Of course, regarded as a great
luxury by the epicure.
Trufles are mentioned by Juvenal,
Pliny, Plutarch and Martial. The
Athenian epicures were acquainted
with them, and a story is told Of a bon
vivant who freed a whole family of
slaves. who had invented a delicious
method of preparing them.
France has the credit Of producing
the finest trufles. Dogs are commonly
bred to search for them.
The method of "breaking" these
dogs Is to give them for a time pieces
OF trufles every morning before they
are allowed to partake Of any other
food. After a certain period, when
their appetite for trufles increases,
pieces r hidden in the ground, and
they are made to find them. Thus
they are gradually taught their bust
ness, though it often takes as long as
eighteen months before a dog becomes
skilled in the art.
In some parts of TRANSCRIPTION and
Perigord, for instance-pigs are train.
ed for tru@e hunting, and by some
they r deemed to be better. fitted
for this work than dogs. - Harper's
Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR. OF
y flee of Indian Affairs. Sealed bids for the
grazing Of not to exceed seven thousand head
cattle and horses on District No. 1, Fort Ber-
thold Reservation, North Dakota. under the
permit system. for a period of one year begin
ming February ! 1912. will be received at the
ONCE OF the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Washington, ID. c.. until two o'clock p. NJ,
January 0. 1912, and will be Immediately there
after opened in the presence OF such bidders
as may attend. Maps showing the location Of
be obtained on application to the Superinten-
dent OF the Fort Berthold Indian School, Elbo-
woods. North Dakota. F. H. ABBOTT. Asst.
Commissioner 1S-9-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

true we can see how much more feed
an acre of corn will produce If the
slower and the ears are included than
a be produced from an acre Of tim.
othy. This will also hold true when
the corn crop is compared with all the
other feed crops.
1t is quite evident why the corn crop
is by far the most paying crop that
can be grown in many of the states.
There is also a question whether this
will not hold true in North Dakota.
If the corn crop that can be grown
in this state is intelligently fed to live
stock I believe it would prove in view
of the facts stated above, the most
profitable crop that can be grown in
this state.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
The Ewes Of tho Japanese.

A Japanese friend Of mine once saw
among my papers a picture Of an Eng
lishwoman dressed in Japanese cloth
ing.
"She is no Japanese" he said. "She
is European"
allow do you know that?" asked
him. "Her costume is correct; her hair
is straight; she has no ornaments"
eyes," he replied. "but look at her
eyes. Her eyes look out on the world
as though she understood it. The Jap
anese woman never looks like that
From England Through Yellow Spec
tacles:"
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE OF
REDEMPTION

State Of North Dakota, ! ONCE Of County
County of Stark. Auditor.
To j. F. Dryer
You will please take notice. that the piece
or parcel of land situate in Stark county,
North Dakota. assessed in your name for the
year 1907 and described as follows. to-wit:
Northwest n section Qe) sixteen. twp. $3.50
one hundred thirty-nine. range (9N ninety-four
was on the first day OF December. 1908. duly
sold for the unpaid taxes for said year (and SUBJ
sequently assigned) for the sum of twelve dol
lars and forty-two cents. being the amount Of
the taxes, penalties. interest and costs due
on said land, which sum. with interest from
the date OF said sale at the rate of "a per cent
per annum together with subsequent taxes
thereon, amounting in all to the sum OF
eighty-two, and TWENTY-FIVE one hundredth
dollars, besides the cost Of this %notice.is neces-
sary to redeem said land. and unless you redeem
the same by the payment Of said sum on or be-
fore the 22nd day of March. 1912, being the day
on which the time allowed by law for redemp-
ton will expire. a deed therefor will issue to
J. E. sTappen.
Witness my hand and official seal this 23rd
day Of December, 1911.
lsEAL] j.. L. HUGHES.
l2-zj3t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
What She Wanted.

They had been married but two
months. and they loved each other de-
votedly. He was in the back yard
backing his shoes. "Jack." she call
ed at the top Of her voice. "Jack.
come here, quick!"
He knew at once that she was in
imminent danger. He grasped a stick
and rushed up, two flights Of stairs to
the rescue. he entered the room
b~reathlessly and found her looking out
Of the window.
"Look," said she-"that's the kind of
gown l want you to get me."-Har-
per's Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
Legal Notices.
TAX NOTICE
For the Year 1911
State of North Dakota

State of North Dakota
County or Stark
Notice is hereby given that the Taxes for
the year 1911 are now due and payable. and
that l have received from the County Auditor
the Tax Lists for said year.
Real Estate and Personal Property Taxes
become due December LIST. 1911. and become
delinquent March 1st. 1912.
A penalty OF $ per cent attaches to Personal
Property Taxes March LIST. 1912. and thereafter
said Tax drhw VS. Interest at the Rate OF l per
cent per month until paid.
A penalty or 5 per cent attaches to Real Es-
tate Taxes March LIST. 1912: 2 per cent June 1st;
and 8 per cent November LIST. 1912.
Delinquent Real Estate Taxes for the year
1911 will be advertised in the month of Novem.
Der. 1912, and sold ut Public Sale or the second
Tuesday in December, 1912.
The following are the rates Of Taxation for
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the s%tockhold-
ers of the Merchants National bank of
Dickinson. for the purpose of electing a
board Of directors for the ensuing year,
will be held in directors room of said
bank Tuesday, January 9th, 1912,
between the, hours of 2 and s D.. m.
I2-23-3t WILSON EYER, Cashier.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
Light Of the Firehy.

Professor Mcintosh says that a tenn
perature approaching. 1000 degrees F..
would be necessary to make a light
equivalent to that emitted by an ordi-
nary FREELY. The enormous waste Of
energy in all industrial methods Of
producing light is a matter Of COM
mon knowledge, and the example Of
tAsflrefy remains unimitated by man.
Argonaute
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Dakota National bank of
Dickinson. for the purpose of electing
a board OF directors for the ensuing
year, will be held in the directors room
of said bank Tuesday, January 9th. 1912,
at 800 p. m.
l2-23.3t d. L. MARS Cashier.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE OF
REDEMPTION

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION
State Of North Dakota. Once Of County
County of Stark. Auditor.
To L. H. Huskin
You will please take notice. that the piece
or parcel of land situate in Stark county,
North Dakota, assessed in your name for the
year 1907. and described as follows. to-wit:
North " section (2D twenty-one. twp. (l39)
one hundred thirty-nine. range 0D ninety-four
was on the LIST day of December, 1908. duly
sold for the unpaid taxes for said year land sub.
sequently assigned) for the sum Of .twenty-four
dollars and sixty-four cents. being the amount
of the taxes. penalties. interest and costs due
on said land, which sum. with interest from
the date of said sale at the rate of 81 per cent
per annum together with subsequent taxes
thereon. amounting in all to the sum of one
hundred sixty three and forty one hundredth
dollars, besides the cost of this notice. is neces-
sary to redeem said land.and unless you redeem
the same by the payment of said sum on or be-
fore the 2snd day Of March. 1912. being the day
gu which the time allowed by law for re-
demptton will expire, o deed therefor will
issue to Investors Syndicate.
Witness my hand and official seal, this 23rd
day Of December, 1911.
J.L. HUGHES,
l2'23-3t County Auditor.
--
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
Taetful,

"Johanna, please go to the pawnbro-
ker'ssand pawn my gold watch. The
poor man, I understand, is not getting
much business, and I think we should
help him along."-Fliegende Batter,
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH


The following Episcopal church pro-
Gram was carried out at the o. B.
F%rankehberg building Monday after
noon:
Welcome, ............. .Sheila Phipps.
what a Boy Wants Christmas"
Leigh Dobson.
"Don't Climb. Dear Santa Claus"
Thelma Bowers.
THE Night Before Christmas" 49,. Kitty
Phipps.
The Christmas Cake Grace Swiearl.
christmas Time" William Swigart.
what the Stockings Said" 80. .Sheila
Phipps.
Recitation. .......... Douglas Phipps.
Mother Goose, play. Cast OF Characters.
Mother Goose. .......O Olive Whaley.
Santa Claus. .......... DR.. Anderson.
Nell Dorothy Swieart.
Harry........ .......... Francis Sw0pe
Jack. ......... Lawrence DObson.
Jill. Kitty. Phipps.
Bo Peep. .......... Frances Swigart.
Boy Blue. .......... Perry Babcock.
Simple Simon. ....... Charles Babcock.
Miss Muffet. .......... Grace Sergeant.
Jack Horner. ........ Douglas Phipps.
Mistress Mary, ........ Thelma Bowers.
Bobby Grammar. Clifford Dobson.
Dot .. .............. Sheila Phipps.
Songs introduced in the play, ''All
Hail. All Hail, to Old King Frost" and
I'VE are Happy Artists"
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

Kill the Worthless Dog.
Shoot the worthless farm dog; sell
the kicky dairy COW and the kicky
horse and give the chicken-eating hog
a dose of the az.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
Sill Woraa

'Mrs.. Fastleigh has given up ciga-
rettes." 49,
'.IDid the smoke make her I'LL"
$40. \ The smoke made her dog i'll"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
CHRISTMAS Tree PROGRAMS
BY SOME OF CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


The following Christmas program was
we'll r endered at the CONGREGATIONAL
church by the Sunday school pupils last
Saturday afternoon. The entertainment
was in charge of Mrs. Mead, Misses
Florence Jefferies and Emma Christen-
sen:
Song by the school.
Prayer ............. Rev. A.C. Hacke.
Song by the Beginners department.
Greeting. ........... Dorothy Richards.
Recitation, Lawrence Persons.
RECITATION, .............. Carol Mead.
Song. Shine Out, o Blessed STAR"
-: Blanche Flanagan.
Recitation, Stockings Mabel Persons.
Recitation. ''Christmas CAROL.
Gwendolyn Bratsbere.
Duet, violin and piano, Frederick and
- Thora lessen.
Recitation, st. Nicholas" Willis
Davidson.
Recitation The Christmas Stocking"
Lamoin RAIDER.
Piano Duet. 90. Thelma Osborn and Doris
Deffebach. -
Recitation 20. Emily Jane. My Don so
True" Dorothy Robinson.
Recitation ......"How Santa Does it,
Katherine Eldred.
Duet. Violin and Piano.. Frederick and
Thoro Toooor
Come to the Manger," Margaret Hill.
Helen Kilmer, Vera Crawford.
Helen Kono.
Recitation ''What Santa Claus Did,"
Kathleen Flanagan.
Vocal Duet, Mildred Perkins and Thora
lessen.
Distribution of Candy, oranges and pre-
sents to Sunday school children.
METHODIST CHURCH =.
The following program was given at
the Methodist church
Prelude. "r~
Hymn, Joy to the World" Cong7eea-
Scripture, ......... .Supt. D.. D. Mars.
Prayer, Rev. F. fl. Farrand.
Selection. Choir.
Exercise, HAL the New Born King,
Four Boy.
Recitation, Joy to the World" Rosa
Hornstraw.
Recitation. "A Substitute, Margaret
- Scharf.
Song. "A Million Little SnowAakes,"
Primary Dept.
Recitation. .............. Leroy Scharf
Recitation, ............ Pansy Etling.
Recitation. IA Christmas Tree Sunday
., School Boy. Basil Etling.
| Song, THE Cradle Hymn" Bessie
Malone.
Selection. ChOlr.
Song ..........F Five Bosworth Children.
| Allen Harleman acted as Santa Claus
and made lots of fun for the little ones
and gave every child in the church can
dy and nuts.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
NOTICE

have established an office for the
Farmers Coal Mine for the taking of
orders" and the payment of coal bills,
with the Deiters Fuel Co.
12-27tf A. H. PELTON.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

Songs introduced in the play, ''All
Hail, All Hail, to Old King Frost" and
I'VE are Happy Artists
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

C1
GEO. w. KILMER
Treasurer of Stark County
12-194t
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

The following Christmas program was
we'll r endered at the CONGREGATIONAL
church by the Sunday school pupils last
Saturday afternoon. The entertainment
was in charge of Mrs. Mead, Misses
Florence Jefferies and Emma Christen-
sen: