davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
versippi

VIM. David purchased a new talking
machine quite recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT. Palmer took dinner
at Walter Sterland's Sunday.
Miss Fannie Pisha is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. David.
It is understood that Mr.. Wan has
rented the school section this season for
coal purposes.
Green river is sure getting its share of
bridges let the good work 60 on. There
will be no more trouble about high
water hinderine traffic.
The many friends of George Tear are
glad to hear he is slowly recovering and
will be about again soon. 1t takes time
to heal broken bones.
Leon Stuck. who has been working for
Mrs. Edith Burdick in Dickinson. was
taken to the hospital Tuesday. 1t is
thought he has typhoid fever.
A great many horses will have to
rustic this winter on account of the
scarcity of grain. 1t is to be hoped the
winter won't be too severe.
c. w. Palmer, who has been helping
with rhe falls work for some time past.
has again gone to Dickinson, where he
has carpenter work to do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sterland have
concluded to move to Dickinson. We
are sorry to lose these neignbors but
what is U loss is Dlckinson's gain.
s.. D. Gregg has been busy with his
%threshine rig in this neiehborhood for a
few weeks past. Grain turned out very
poorly but we must be thankful for
small favors.
Those from Dickinson, who attended
the mask ball at Plummers were Mr..
Noggle and Verne French, and the
Misses Fannie and Babe Pisha and Lulu
Lanphear.
The people of this vicinity who at
ended the masquerade dance al the
Wild Rose Hall all report a fine time.
We always have a fine time at Mr..
Plummer's. Music was furnished by
Harry Simmons and another young man
from Spring creek, who played the
cornet. Harry is a cracker Jack with
the violin.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
ANOTHER BELFIElD CONTEST
C0SsETTE vs.. Peterson

There was a bitter contest on at the
Dickinson U. S. land Office the past
week, involving land in section 81
1899, near Gaylord. Leo Cossette con
tested the homestead of John Peterson,
an old gentleman 70 years of age who
offered S year proof on the 18th of May
last and secured his final certificate
from the land Office.
Leo Cossette came out from the vicin-
ity of Fargo last year and on the 18th
of December. 1910, leased the Peterson
farm for a year, purchasing certain
personal property for which he gave
$500. Both he and Peterson are single
men and lived at the farm. The wit
nesses for defendant say that there
could be no question as to residence.
The plaintiff claimed that on account
of the lease and a certain verbal agree
ment John Peterson had forfeited his
rights to the claim, etc.
H. X. Nichols and w. F. Burnett ap-
peared for plaintiff; L. R. Baird. of
Heffron & Baird, for defendant.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
.LARsoN-LUNDE

A quiet wedding took place at the
CONGREGATIONAL parsonage in Dickinson
on Wednesday. November /. when Rev.
A. C.. Hacke united as husband and
wife Mr.. Gilbert Lunde and Miss Olava
Larson, both from a few miles south of
Gladstone.
Miss Tillie Larson. sister of the bride,
attended as bridesmaid and John Mel
son was best man.
Gilbert Lunde has resided in Stark
county for about five years and is the
owner of a good farm some five miles
south Of Gladstone.
Mrs. Lunde is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Larson, who have also been
residents of the county for five years.
Both families came to North Dakota
from Albert Lea, Mimi. and have made
many friends in this county.
The happy couple and their friends
drove to Dickinson on Wednesday morn
ing, returning in the afternoon. They
commence housekeeping at the groom's
farm right away. and have been receiv-
ing the congratulations of their many
! friends. Il
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
CHICKEN SEASON CLOSED
HUNT Deer THIS MONTH

The 1911 season for killing prairie
chickens closed on Wednesday Of this
week, while the open season for ducks
and wild geese continues until Decem-
Der 18th. The county auditor has is
sued ,583 licenses during this season.
which indicates that there were a good
many hunters in the field this year.
The chickens were not as plentiful as
in some seasons. yet most hunters sue
ceeded in getting their share and those
who went on into the Bad Lands Jared
better.
The season for deer hunting opens
November 10 and continues until No
vember 80. Many hunting parties are
planning trips to the KiIdeer mountains
OF into the Missouri river bottoms in
thatyicinity.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
Big SALE IS CONTINUED
FOR Il DAYS TO NOV. II

Schwartz & Singer have decided to
continue their yellow tag anniversary
sale for IA days. or until the 18th of
this month. This sale started on Octo-
Der rs and it has-kept the regular force
and several extra clerks busy each day
since. People have been coming from
long distances, one party who was in
Tuesday having come 100 miles.
When people come to Dickinson they
always find a full assortment of goods,
prices that are right. and then if they
want 10 remain over a day in the city
they can always get amusements like
moving picture shows. etc. 1t is also
a good place to get professional work
done.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
The IRRlcE.A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE
new YORK world
Practically q Daily at the Price of q Weekly
NO Other Newspaper in the World
Gives so Much at 50 Low a Price.

The great Presidential campaign will
soon begin and you will want the news
accurately and promptly. The World
long since estab ished a record for i'm
p4rtiaIity, and anybody can afford its
Thrice-a-Week ed ton. which comes
every other day in the week, except
Sunday. 1t will be of particular value
to you now. The Thrice a-Week World
also ahounds in other strong features,
serial stories, humor, markets, cartoons:
in fact, everything that is I be found in
a frst-class daily.
THE THRlCE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $500
per year, ard this pays for 156 fapers.
W. tTe' Ibis u%nequalled newspaper and
THE DICKINSON PRESS together
for one y a. f"r $2.2O. The regular
subscription price of the two papers is
$500
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
Gladstone.

Jacob Krier went to Dickinson Mon
day.
Mrs. C. C. Turner was in Dickinson
last week.
Mrs. W. G. Watts visited in Hebron
recently.
julius Hollst returned from Hazen
Wednesday.
Walter Sterland and family are NOV
ing to Dickinson.
Miss Theresa Schneider wen to Rich
ardton Sunday.
Miss Tillie Larson returned from Tay-
l0r Tuesday.
II. o. Pippin went to Dickinson Sat
nrday evening.
j. S. Birdsall came in from New
Leipzig Friday.
Leon Stuck returned from Dickinson
Sunday forenoon.
L. j.. Plummer gave a Hallowe' en-
dance in his hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Little and Mrs. Chas. Cooke
went to Dickinson Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter kirsch went to
Richardton Saturday. returning Sunday.
John Engbrecht is working on the in
terror of r. B. Lees house this week.
Senator l.. A. Simpson and Robt.
Lyon were down from Dickinson
Wednesday.
Miss Arvilla Dingman came down
from Dickinson with Tina and Beulah
Brown and returned Sunday.
Stephen Trundler. who threshed last
week. received 81 bushels of flax from
Is acres and $50 bushels of wheat from
IS acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. f. Parker, daueh-
ter, Myrtle. and son. William. motored
from Dickinson to Gladstone Sunday and
we're the guests of Mrs. Ed. Bremen.
The effiay hanging to a telephone pole
Tuesday was possibly meant for a Hal
lowe'en joke, bit was rather a disgrace
full kind of a joke to play on any citizen
and the people of Gladstone, in gene
raj. view it with disfavor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
SAVED CHILD FROM DEATH.

CATER our child had suffered from Sc.
we're bronchial trouble for a year." wrote
G. T. Richardson, of Richardson's Mills,
Ala, " feared it had consumption. II
had a bad cough all the time. We tried
many remedies without avail, and doc.
tors medicine seemed as useless. Final
ly we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and are pleased to say that one bottle
effected a complete cure, and our child
is again strong and healthy. For coughs,
colds, hoarseness, lagtippe, asthma
Group and sore lungs, its the most infall-
ible remedy that's made. Price soc and
500 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
tt. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
Mortgage Foreclosure

-. DtCKl1SOQ, IN. u
First publication October u. 1911. g.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do hot sicken Or grippe, and
may be taken with perfect safety by the
most delicate woman OF the youngest
child. The old and feeble will also find
them a NEST suitable remedy for aiding
and strengthening their weakened diges-
ton and for regulating the bowels. For
sale by All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
UNIONS

SUMMONS
State OF North Dakota Ia District Court.
IS Tenth Judicial
County OF Stark District.
Percy j. Starkc.
vs..
AnDie SLarkc
The state Of North Dalsotu 70 the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action. ana to serve Il cory of your answer
thereto on the subscriber. attorney for the
plaintiff. at bis Office III the city of Dickinson
and state of North Dakota. within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon you.
exclusive Of the day of such service. and If
YOU fail to appear or make answer within the
time aforesaid. plaintiff will take Judgment
against you by default for the relief in said
complaint demanded.
c. II. STAKKE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dickinson. N. d.
To the above named defendant:
You will please take notice thai the above
action is an action against you for divorce.
and that the complaint in said action was
filed il the office of the clerk Of the district
court Of Stark county. North Dakota, October
9TH. 1917.
G. H. STARKE.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Dickinson. N. ID.
First publication October u. 1911, Ct
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
A BURGLARS AWFUL DEED

may not paralyze a home so completely
as a mothers long illness. But Dr.King's
New Lille Pills are a splendid remedy for
women. "They gave me wonderful bene-
fit in constipation and female trouble"
wrote Mrs. M. c. Dunlap, of Leadill,
Tenn. If ailing, fry them. 2sc at T. J.
Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
1T THE WORLD

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica> Salve. but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere 1t is
now known as the best salve or earth for
Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores, Cuts, Bruises.
Sprains, Swellings, Eczema, Chapped
hands, Fever Sores end Piles. Only 25c.
at 7. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
Legal Notices.
Certificate Of PARTNERSHIP

TO Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that The Dickinson
Hardware Company Is 4 co-partnership, hay
ing its principal place OF business in Dickinson.
North Dakota. and is composed of the follow
ing persons, to-wit: frank Ray and Frank
Clark. both of whom reside in Dickinson.
Stark county. North Dakota.
FRANK RAY.
FRANK CLARK,
State of North Dakota. L..
County OF Stark !"s'
On this 14th day of October. Ell. before me.
Louis Petricka. Il notary public in and for
said county and state. personally appeared
Frank Ray and Frank CLARK. to me known to
be the persons 'who executed the within GER
tlhcatc and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same as their free act and a deed.
LOUIS PETRICk,
Notary Public. Stark Co., N. D.
MY commission expires April I. 1913. 1O.l4.4t
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
POETS LOG CABIN
WILL REST ON NEW
SITE IN TEN DAYS
Relic Of Joaquin Miller To
Stand In Rock Creek Park
Without Alteration.

The primitive log cabin. built tw enty-
seven years ago for joaquin Miller on
Meridian Hill. where his simple genius
fioIrished for more than a decade. will
be taken apart tomorrow. In ten days
It will be rebuilt again on its new and
permanent site in Rock Creek Park.
NJ. F.. O'DonoGhue. chairman of the
committee that raised the money to pre-
serve the relic, and c. q. Renninger,
who built 1t and dined with the poet the
first day he occupied it, said yesterday
the work will be done so carefully that
ii will stand again without a single new
timber to destroy its original Quaintness.
Calif0rnians who had heard of the
purchase of the present site of the cabin
interested members of the State associ-
alton in the proposal to save it as a
memorial to the poet of the Sierras."
The funds were raised by popular sub
scription.
Rennineer. the builder. was a personal
friend of Joaquin Miller. The poet, he
said. watched its construction every
day. and made frequent suggestions dur
ing the work. The cabin is not furnish
ed. and no attempt will be made TO
change tho interior.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
This Day Is Anniversary
Of Many Historic Events

Twentv-onc years ago today. in $780,
the first strong impetus to modern
prison reforms was given in the New
York State penitentIary, at Auburn,
when electricity was used for the first
time to execute a criminal William
Kemmler, a murderer. was the first to
oe electrocuted. Agitation against hang
ing dates from Kemmlers execution.
Today Is also the anniversary of the
settlement. in 1915. OF United States in
dcmnity claims against Tripoli. now the
scene Of political turmoil.
August is also notable In history for
the execution. in 1893. Of Eugene Aram:
the birth. IN 1775 Of Daniel O'Connell.
Irish patriot; the independence of Bo-
livia from Peru, and the birthday, in
lS41. of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha. second sen of Queen Victoria.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Police On Trail Of
Drug Store Swindlers

Even the most careful merchants are
apt to be caught off guard by this kind
of crook" said Captain. Boardman,
Chief of Detectives, this morning, re-
ferring to the colored man who film
flammed Grier & Grier, druggists, at
Ninth street and New York avenue
northwest, of $40 in cash and $1.2a worth
of drugs last night.
The man called at the drug store last
night and, ordering drugs amounting to
$l23, asked that they be Sent, with
change for a $40 bill, to the Garfield
apartments, Thirteenth and l streets,
to a woman who was Ill. When the
messenger from the drug store called
at the apartment he was meL by the
colored man, who said he had been
sent for the drugs and the change, and
that he would return with the SO bill.
He entered the apartments and then
disappeared.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Guard Mount And
Concert At Fort Mye1

The Fifteenth Cavalry Band had
guard mount and a sacred concert at
Fort Myer today. The guard mount,
which began at Ills o'clock. was ac-
companied by the following selections:
For the march. Trumpet" by Mey-
relies; inspection. Dear Heart" Shack
ford; march, Chicago Post" Brooks;
march, Steel King" St. Clair. During
the sacred concert which followed the
band played The Creation" by Haydn;
andante, Hear My Prayer" Men
deIssohn; THE Mountains Shall De-
part and THE Lord is Mindful OF
His own MendelssOhn, and Abide
With Me-" Monk Director J. F.
Tyrrell was in charge.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Dressmaker Is Accused
Of Gem And Cash Theft

Tomorrow morning a hearing will be
given in the Police Court before Judge
Pugh in the case of Miss Ellen Lore
man, a dressmaker, fifty years of age,
who was arrested last night by police
of the First precinct on the complaint
of Mrs. Ida Pumphrey, of $50 i street
northwest, who charges a theft of $l7d
in cash and two small diamond rings.
The money and rings were stolen
from Mrs Humphreys room. At the
police station Immediately following her
arrest, Miss foreman denied having
stolen the property. Because of her
failure to obtain collateral, Miss Lore
man will be detained at the First pre-
cinct until she is taken to court In tie
morning
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Marine Band Will Play
At Kentucky Horse Show

Six days this week the United States
Marine Band will play at the horse
show at Lexington, KY. Seventy men
went to Lexington last night on the
first Of the Southern concert taunts that
have been approved by President Taft
and the Secretary of War. The band
will return to Washington on August
Il, and the first concert here will be
on the following Wednesday.
In the meantime the members Of the
band will be given a dinner by the
horse show association at Lexington,
and q program of other entertainments
has been arranged for the musicians
while they are there. The trip to Lex
ington Is in the nature of an expert
ment, probably leading up to the pro-
posed six weeks tour of the biggest
Southern towns.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Hagbah Club On Outing.

The Hagbah Outing Club started this
morning at $40 o'clock for Obey, Nd,
on its first annual outing, from the home
Of Moses Pach. president. The organi-
zation, numbering about a score, will
visit the home of Mr.. Leo Garner, sec
retary. 1t is a family society, organ
lied for the purpoSe of giving outings.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Soldier Stabbed In An
Avenue Fight Receivers

Although suffering from two painful
stab wounds In the side. James Demp-
sey, a soldier stationed at the Marine
Barracks, who was injured last night
during fight, at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, with Martin Hely,
another soldier, was sufficiently recov-
cred this morning to be taken froni
Emergency Hospital to his post.
Hely, who was arrested by Policeman
Lee, Is still under arrest at the First
precinct station, charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon. He will be
given hearing in the Police Court.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Splinter In School Desk
Starts Small Litigation

SUNBURY. Pa. Aug. 6-John Bird
has brought suit in Northumberland
county court against the school direc-
tors of Washington township.
He wants them to pay a doctor so for
removing a splinter from the leg of his
brother. whose flesh was penetrated by
splinter In a desk he occupied at
school.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Two Must Answer
Liquor-Selling Charge

Florence Sullivan, proprietor Of a sa-
loon at First and Fenton streets north
east, and his colored employe. Richard
Moulden, will be called upon to answer
charge of conducting a liquor busi-
ness without a license, In Police Court
tomorrow morning.
Moulden was arrested last night. The
police say he was selling bottled beer
from a delivery wagon. Moulden told
the police the wagon belonged to his
employer and that he was merely de-
livertng orders.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Artificial Arm Damaged

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 6.-Believing
himself injured as a result of a fall
from a bicycle, E. E. Jones, of this city.
rushed to the Mercer Hospital from
Washington's Crossing. where the acct
dent happened. and upon an eXamina-
tion 1t was discovered that his artificial
arm was badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Bad Weather Causes
Regatta's PostponeEent

On account Of the bad weather, a
dance at the Analostan Boat Club was
substituted for the club regatta which
was scheduled for yesterday afternoon.
GATE has not yet been naL1ed on
which the regatta will be held, but II
VIII be some time during the coming
The special lantern parade to be given
by the Washington Canoe Club was also
postponed. and in its place a dance was
held. Next Wednesday night Is the
date set for the lantern parade.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Funeral Tomorrow
For Countess Guzman

Funeral services for Countess Guz-
man, one of the most prominent nurses
OF the country, will be held from
Wrights chapel, 1887 Tenth street
northwest, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Countess Guzman died at the Gerfield
Hospital Friday night following a Sc
we're operation made in the final effort
TO save her life. The interment will be
private, In Woodlawn Cemetery.
She had nursed in many prominent
families, including that of Presidents
Grant and Roosevelt.
Guides American Beauties
magnificent homegrown specimens
the finest roses to be had. 1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

Bring the boy here and let him select the shoe
that pleases him most. The offering comprises
wide variety of the best styles-shoes that are dur
able as we'll as dreSSy
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
.ANACOST|A LODGE
WILL GIVE PASTOR
EMBLEM Or ORDER
Mechanics To Confer Honor
On the Rev. Joseph B.
North Tonight.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d. c., AUGUST 8.


The Rev. Joseph B. North, of Snow
Hill, Nd, the first pastor of the Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian Church
and who is officiating today at the
various services in that church, in the
absence Of the Rev. George NJ. Cum
mings, the regular pastor, will be
greeted by the Anacostia Council
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, at tonight's services. The
Rev. North will be presented with an
emblem Of the order.
Anacostia Council was organized,
largely through the efforts of the Wis
iting minister, ten years or more ago,
and he was one of the charter mem
bers.
Mrs. Helen E. Norton, who for many
years was matron at the Government
Hospital for the Insane, but whose
services there ended several years
ago, when she went to New York to
reside, died in Providence Hospital
on Friday evening at the age of six
ty-eight years. She came to Ana
costa about a year ago and made her
home with Mrs. James E. Arnold, her
sister, at 1922 Nichols avenue.
She is survived by a son, Frank
Norton, of New York. Her funeral
will take place tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock from st. Teresa's Church.
The interment, which will be private,
will be in the Congressional Gene
terry.
Ellsworth D. Smith and L. c. Hefin,
former attendants in the Government
Hospital for the Insane, who accom-
panied DR.. Arthur c. Fitch, of that in
stitutiOn, to Brazil to engage in work
for the Maderia-Mamore Railway
Company, are here on a visit. Dr..
Fitch died recently.
District surveyors have begun to lay
out the lines of the Fourteenth street
improvement between Good Hope road
and V street, which includes Logan
Park. Flagraising ceremonies will
be conducted on the afternoon OF Sep
tember 80. The citizens have asked
that the park be made ready at that
time.
The Rev Samuel w. Graffin, the
pastor Of the NJ. E. Church in Ana
costa, this evening will inaugurate
a series OF twilight talks, to be given
at the evening services during Aug
ust The services will begin at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Nonagenarian breaches.

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Aug. 6.-Al-
though ninety-five years old, the Rev.
o. p. CrandaH preached the sermon at
the Methodist Church in Ridgebury,
near here, today. Despite his years he
is in good health.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Find Bananas Floating.

GLOUCESTER, N. j.. Aug. 6.-Several
thousand bananas were gathered by
boatmen and fishermen in the Delaware
river today. In almost every boathouse
along the river front there was a ba-
mana feast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-03
Civil Service Board
Hold Up Mems Pay

The city officials are to answer
in court before Judge Clifford
July 6.
1--WE do not like to hold up the
pay of the men, but II is the only
way to compel compliance with
the civil service provisions" said
Max Garretson. civil service clerk.
Woods Makes Defense.
Commissioner Woods said he
was ready to take transfers from
the eligible list as soon as they
furnish an adequate one.
Il think most OF these men
were in before ! took office" said
Weeks concerning the nine men
in his department.
Browder Brown, civil service
member, said that while some
men had been in city positions be-
fore, that they had not been in
the places they are now holding,
but had been transferred, and
men on the eligible list ignored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-03

The city payroll is being met to-
day to give city employees Fourth
of July money. 1t amounts to
81 l,694.33. Last month it was
$71.239.36. There are IA men
who will not get their pay, how
ever
Early this morning the civil
service board secured a writ of
restraint to hold up the warrants
for II. c. Kennedy, n, r. Conner,
J. w. Hill, Charles Dale and Aug.
Zinram, Transfers appointed by
Commissioner Woods; G.. ID. Col
Inns. linesman' helper; A. S. Bait
son, servieeman; Frank Bringham,
concrete inspector on the Nisqual-
ly; George Woods. rodman; J. b.
DeLongevine and s. b. Monaghan.
inspectors on Green river; A. j.
Mcdonald, j. w. Manley and B. +.
Carpenter, stationary engineers at
the pump stations. appointed by
Commissioner Weeks.