davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06
Advice to Mothers

Have you han papys pAotosrApH taken 7
 It's an art 10 take bsby's photO- graph as it should be taken. TO catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple Such photograps become prized remembrances Of babyhOOus days Tn years to come. We have had years of experience in photosrs phing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in q jiffy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-06

Oscar Bar; ett is spending several days with relatives in WilIimantic.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
PAR0chlAL PUPILS
HAVE COMMENCEMENT

The St. Joseph's Parochial school
annual graduating exercises and exhibit
will be held next Sunday afternoon at
the Reichert & Ray opera house, COM
mencing al O. clock.
Four pupils. Julia Fisher. Frances
Koch, Catherine Laufer and Florence
Kiederowski, will begraduated from
the eighth grade and six pupils, Katie
Miller. Jennie Weissgerber, Elizabeth
KIug, Matthias Beres, Christina Stellfiue
and Florence Kiederowski will receive
diplomas from the Palmer system of
penmanship.
The exhibits include samples of every
day written work in all subjects studied.
sewing and fancy work pieces and
paintings, all completed by the pupils.
People who have seen these exhibits in
previous years were surprised at the
splendid work accomplished by the
Benedictine Sisters who have charge of
the school and who cordially invite
everybody to come to the opera house on
Sunday afternoon where splendid pro-
gram of music recitations and plays
will be heard free of charge.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
BOWMAN COUNTY NIGHT
ELkS HAVE Big Time

The Bowman Elks had a great time in
Dickinson on Tuesday when thirteen old
members from that place brought eight
candidates here to be instructed in the
mysteries of the Elk order. The prelimi-
nary degree was given them Tuesday
afternoon, when they were dressed in
makeup garbs, armed with brooms and
taken out to the baseball game, where
they brushed the diamond up in good
shape.
The regular degree work was given
Tuesday night to Joe Gamble, Or.
Monroe, Ed. Burnell. Joe Moore, Irving
r. Smith. E. C. Condle, Geo. Olson and
Geo. J. Deniger. The other members
up from Bowman were o. M. Young,
E. c. Cheadle. c. J. Phelan, Emil
Scow. 7. O. Keefer, L. H. Herzig. C.
c.. Weem. F. X. Wiebel, c. E. Dawson,
A. M. Anderson, Bip Randall, O. C..
Bye, Thomas Connolly and r. O. Herzie,
all coming by autos.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
ROY BANCROFT IS HELD
CAN'T FURNISH $500 BAIL

Leroy H. Bancroft. the barber, had his
hearing on May 26 before Police Magis-
trate Nichols, Miss Maude Paddock
appearing as complaining witness. De-
fendant waived examination and was
bound over to district court in the sum
of So, 500 and was remanded to Jail,
where he will likely remain until the
regular term of district court in Septem-
Der. So far as known Bancroft has
made no attempt to secure bail.
. From all that can be learned the case
5is quite as serious as reported in these
columns last week. States Attorney
Murtha does not propose to take any
chances and has arranged to keep Miss
Paddock in the state until after court.
The young lady appears to be willing
witness but if she should return to her
home in Wadena, Mimi, the defense
mi9ht try to persuade her to refuse to
come back for the trial. Miss Paddock
is stopping at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Wiech.
Attorney H.. c. Berry appeared for
Bancroft.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
GOOD MILITIA TURNOUT
ON MEMORIAL DAY

Thirty-five members of Company X
were out for the Memorial day exer-
cises. marching 10 the cemetery in a
body al o'clock, where graves were
decorated and volleys fired. After the
exercises at the cemetery, the company
had skirmish runs and target practise
until noon W hen they hoisted the flag
at the armory full mast
A large number of people were at the
cemetery on, Tuesday, many homes and
business places were decorated with flags
and appropriate Memorial Day exercises
were carried out in the schools. All
business houses were closed until noon.
In the afternoon large crowd attend
ed the Richardton- Dickinson baseball
game, while others enjoyed the pleasant
afternoon riding and driving. si8sss 8ss1s
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
TIM cuSkELLY DIES
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE
Operated On Thursday Morning and Dies Midnight Born
Ireland Came to County in Early Eighties Started First
Milk Wagon in Dickinson and Held Many Positions
of Trust Enjoyed Good Health Rule

The community was greatly shocked
on Friday morning to learn of the death
of Timothy Cuskel]y. one of the earliest
residents of Dickinson. and man who
enjoyed the warmest friendship of host
of people in both Stark and Dunn
counties.
Mr.. Cuskelly died Thursday about
midnight at the Stein hospital. where
he was operated on in the morning for
prostatic enlargement. and was SEEM
ingly in a favorable condition until a
few minutes before his death. which was
caused by blood clot about the heart
Ireland was MIR. Cuskelly's native
land, where he was born about 6S years
ago. Most Of his life was spent in
America, having lived with his parents
and brothers in New York state, Wis
consin and Minnesota. coming to Dick
inson over a quarter Of century ago.
The six Cuskelly brothers. Pat,
Timothy. Mike. William. Joseph and
James, all came to Dickinson about the
same time, and all were interested i'll
ranching at Oakdale in the Kildeer
mountains country. Timothy and
Joseph never lived on the ranch.
while the others have resided at Oakdale
the last several years. James Cuskelly
passed away of Bright's disease about
three years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

Timothy Cuskelly has been operating
dairy farm and supply ing milk to city
customers for about Is years. His dairy
and fine farm home is two miles north
Of the city. Previous to this busi-
ness. Mr.. Cuskelly had the position of
postmaster in Dickinson, and also was
county assessor and at one time owned
a bakery business here.
Mr.. Cuskelly leaves to mourn his de-
parture wife and eight children, Will
liam, Simon, Timothy, James. Mathew,
Anna, Helen and Verna, also four
brothers, William. Mike and Pat at Oak
dale and Joseph i'll the city.
Funeral arrangements were not COM
pleted at the time of going to press on
Friday on account of brothers of de.
ceased being at Oakdale, also the two
oldest sons.
Timothy Cuskelly was man widely
known. He was generous and quick tt
lend helping hand when needed. ant
by honest and upright business method.
won general respect. He was devoted
husband and father and will be greatly
missed in the community.
Mr. Cuskelly was member of 81.
Patrick's church, member of the Dick.
inson X. C. council and member O
Court Dickinson, !. o. F.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
ENDORSE BISMARCK FOR
THE RESOURCE EXHIBIT

The Dickinson Commercial Club has
endorsed Bismarck for the place where
the proposed resource exhibit should
properly be held.
BY holding this exhibit at the capital
city the management will have access
to all the state historical collections
which would naturally be of considerable
Importance in this connection. 1t
would also be central which is another
very important factor in obtaining the
greatest good from the resource exhibi-
tion. With our many new branch rail-
roads, the people from the north and
from the south could get to Bismarck
and derive great benefit, whereas, if
a city like Fargo or Grand Forks were
selected there could be but small
portion of the state accommodated. A
great many people in the Red River
valley have not woke up to the fact
that the western portion of the state is
getting populous.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
ANOTHER GOOD RAIN
AND A LITTLE FROST

The total rainfall fer last week
amounted to IS inches and on Monday
.34 inches fell. making a total of .S9
inches. This makes 1853 inches for May
or 80 inches less than the normal fall.
The total deficiency of rainfall, accord
ing to the average for many years, for
1911 up to the first of June, is 1H
inches.
However. crops were never looking
better and the farmers around here are
perhaps better satisfied than they
would have been had it been unusually
wet during the month. The moisture
this spring has been we'll distributed
and has fallen, seemingly. just at the
right time, and has all soaked into
the ground.
The night OF May 9th there was S
degrees of frost but so far as can he
learned the damage therefrom was very
slight. other than the killing CT some
early garden stuff. Flax does not ap-
pear to be injured.
The temperature for May was 81 de-
grees, or about degree warmer than
the average. The coldest day in May
was on the 1st, when mercury registered
at IS degrees above, and thenext frost
period was on the 9th, when mercury
registered at 81 degrees.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
BRANDT IS IN CONTEMPT
COURT OPEN DURING week

Judge Crawford has been holding court
during the week and number of court
cases have been disposed OF in one way
or another.
II was announced on Monday that the
suit against the U. S. Fidelity Bond Co.
could be dismissed as the company had
settled with Stark county. The amount,
as the PRESS understands, is something
like So, 800. Ibis is the last of the
county bond cases. the amount received
being some over 5000
The Rudolph Frank-Russell case was
striken from the calendar. 1t was re-
ported, however, later in the week that
the attorneys would try to stipulate and
get the case into court again.
The Henry Brandt contempt case from
Taylor was tried before Judge Crawford
on Thursday and defendant found guilty.
Sentence will be passed on the opening
of court Saturday afternoon. Attorney
Berry tried hard to get Brandt out Of his
difficulty but the evidence which Prose-
cutor Heffron placed before the court
was very strong and there was no chance
of getting the violator of the law off. 1t
is a serious offense to violate the order
of court.
In the Tom Holly-Messer case the court
dismissed the action. 1t was shown
clearly that Paul Messer got Holly out
of his house before the action was
started. w. F. Burnett appeared for
defendant.
The attorneys have ten days in which
to submit briefs in the WillardH Heiser
et al action. H. j. Blanchard appeared
for defendant. Mary Willard.
The Bartlett -Struthers action was to
come up on Friday. Defendants have
slipped out of the state and only property
is now in question.
Attorney Crane Of Mott was in court
Thursday to argue a motion in the
Susiana Gleason versus Henry Gleason,
divorce action. The plaintiff is seeking
to get judgment modified. Judge
Crawford ruled that the matter would
have to be submitted to judge Allen be.
fore whom the case was heard in the
winter. Heffron & Baird appeared fol
defendant.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
DIST. COURT AT MED0RA
OPENS on JUNE 9Th

Judge W. C. Crawford will convene
the regular term of Billings county court
at Medora on Tuesday. June 9th.
The following criminal cases are on
the calendar:
State vs. Lillian Riley. State vs.. Ira
Meyer. State vs.. Ira Meyer, State vs.. Ira
Meyer. State vs.. Anna Nelson. State vs..
J. O. Hensel, State vs.. Ernest Prehn,
State VS.. Martin Hellickson. State vs.. A..
w. Bell & D. F. Olmstead. State vs.. A.
W. Bell & D. F.. Olmstead. State vs..
William Francis ct al, State vs.. al
Freed, ct al, State VS.. r. H. Nancy.
State vs. Albert MEDINA.
In addition to the FORGING it is under
stood that the Charles Kidder and vii.
liam Maxwell cases are likely to come
to the courts attention. The charges
against these parties are serious.
The following civil cases are on the
calendar.
Martin Peterson VS.. Samuel Pullins,
F. E. Near VS.. j. W. g. C. M. Brin,on
John Britt VS.. Northern Pacific Ry. Co. ,
Dow g. Klauber VS.. Charles Carlson,
Farmers Elevator Co. VS.. H. C. Jensen,
Paul Koch vs.. Theresa Koch, Leonard
Stockwell VS.. James Haigh, State o1
North Dakota VS.. Elmer King. Samuel
Hobson vs.. Edward Jossucks. Mike
Kolodichuk vs.. Edward Jossucks. Viii.
liam Rosenberg vs.. Fred W. Young.
blood, ct al, Lete Stepp vs.. R. M.
Andrews, Edward Clocksin vs.. D. P.
Piesik, W. E. King vs.. S. 8. Chapell,
Samuel c. johnson vs.. J. j. Rozell.
State vs.. A. W. Bell, D. F. Olmstead.
John Britt and Medora de Mores, Burge.
son & Haney VS.. Daniel Drenkel, First
National Bank of Marmarth VS.. Henry
L. Kelly Reeves 6. Co. vs.. j. M. King
man. Goodridge- Call Lumber Co. vs.. W.
B. Vaughn, Joseph Meindell vs.. Harvey
Simpler. Evaline Wheeler VS.. Emms
Reichenecker, Northwestern Port Huron
Co. vs.. E. D. Bartle:
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
BISHOP WEnRLE DELEGATES
CONFIRMS LARGE CLASSES

Bishop Wehrle was busy in the county
south of Dickinson this week. On last
Saturday he conducted the dedication
exercises at St. Plus, the fine new
Catholic church 16 miles south. Over
800 people were in attendance. The
St. Joseph's church choir Of Dickinson
had charge of the music and several
priests from the surrounding country
took part in the exercises.
The interior of the church is not yet
completed, floors are not laid nor seats
nor altars arranged. After the dedica-
tion and confirmation of large class a
large number partook of dinner
arranged by the ladies in the basement
of the building.
On Sunday the bishop was at St.
Elizabeth's church. south of Gladstone,
where 140 were given first communion
and where the St. Elizabeth's Rifle club
flag was christened, Mrs. Adam Lefor
acting as Godmother. St. Elizabeth s
rifle or military club and band took part
in the exercises. and all enjoyed a
splendid dinner at the Adam Lefo1
home. The St. Stevens Militia Co. =,
numbering 26, took part in the exercises
at St. Elizabeth
Bishop Wehrle was at New England
on Tuesday. An impressive feature ol
the visit at New England was the St.
Elizabeth Rifle Club escort that was
sent out. The members went out on
Monday and came out mile this side
of the Cannon Ball river town to meet
Bishop Wehrle on his arrival there.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
PLENTY OF rain June I
FALL OF Ia INCHES
Thursday Afternoon Fall Brings Total for Season Nearly Up
Normal. 1t Raned for More Than An Hour. Reports
From Montana Indicate Severe Storm West
Breaking Will be Good Afera Few Days.

1t rained very hard Thursday after
noon, ia inches Of water falling
in less than two hours.
This starts June off in good shape and
brings the total fall for the season
nearly up to normal.
The total fall for 1911 up to and in.
Guiding June 1. is 5.l2 inches, of which
1853 inches fell during May-well dis
tributed-and 1. IA inches on June /, the
balance coming in the form of snow
mostly early in April. The normal
rainfall for the first five months of the
year is SAT inches, leaving deficiency
up to the present time of but .35 inches.
Farmers will have no trouble in break
ing prairie land after it dries up little
on the surface. and crops will certainly
grow fast now. The last rain will also
insure good hay crop.
AS near as can be learned the heavy
rain of Thursday extended south to New
England and the Rainy butte country.
but how much farther is not KIN own.
Manager j. F. Brodie, who autoed in
from the Cannon Ball river Thursday
night was at Rainy butte, returning
from Scranton. when it commenced to
rain. He saw angry clouds to the south
west and believed that there must have
been destruction of some farm buildings
out that way. He hurried to New Eng
land and aut0ed in after the rain. This
side Of the Cannon Ball there was some
hail, but Mr.. Brodie does not think
much damage resulted therefrom.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
DICKINSON POSTAL BANK
had SEVERAL DEP0sIT0Rs

The Dickinson postoffice started postal
savings bank business on June 1, when
a number of deposits were made.
Mandan and Valley City were named
this week as additional postal savings
banks in North Dakota, ra!ine six
within the state.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

control will do; study the life of the
Savior, his humility. bis work, the good
he did. Then will your lives be source
Of good to yourselves and to others. .
The quartet sang 'Tarry With Me"
with duet by Mrs. Hughes and Mr..
Jessen, and the benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. A.. C. Hacke of the
Congregational church.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

Continued on last page.)
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Breathe This
Vapor For
Quick Relief
Fine to Break Up Cold, to Stop
aCough and Relieve Stuffed
Up Head
HyOMEI SOLD THE WORLD OvEE

The direct route To the sore. raw.
tender membrane Of the dose and
throat is through the mouth and
n~ostrils.
Try this simple aud effective p
treatment and note the quick relief.
Into a bowl ihrcc-quartcrs full Of
boiling water pour n tcaspoonful Of
HlOMEl pronounce il High-o-mc),
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe for five minutes the pleasant,
soothing. healing. germ destroying
"apor that arises.
You can buy n bottle Of HlOMEI
at druggists everywhere for only 80
cents. II surely is II fine remedy for
instant relief from colds. coughs. sore
throat. stuifed-up head and catarrh.
For catarrh. coughs. colds. asthma
and catarrhal deafness. HNOMEI is
guaranteed; complete outfit, which in
cludcs "A pocket inhaler through which
YOU can breathe at any time through
the day. costs Sl.OO. Mail orders filled
by Booths llyomci Co.. Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
FR|ENDLESS GIRL
TRIES TO DIE AND
HIDE HER NAME
Takes Poison After Gaining
Shelter Twice in Public
Institutions.

Conceslment Of her true identity is
evidently the purpose %. a woman v,o
'ried to take her own life to-day a,
tho Home for Fricndless Girls. No. .
west Eighth street, ana vino Is now
a prisoner upon the charge OF attempt
cd suicide. The events that serve as a
pathway to the attempt include pass
ing night before last in the Municipal
Lodging House and last night I'm the
Home for Friendirss Girls-moncyless
ana In want.
Last night the woman came 70 the
Aome and said that she was Myrtle
Barnhardt. tweHty-threo years Old. Of
NO. 23 Lexington avenue. She said that
che was a willow and that her husbands
name was Samuel Wilkinson os Wilkes
Barre. Pa. The woman cane to break.
fast his morning and then returned to
her room. After q short time she came
downstairs ana told the matron she
was tired n ne and mad taken three
tablets from ID box marked Poison"
The recital Nas made in a matter.of-
fact manner.
Or. Mcneil took her 20 st. v!ncen.'s
The evening world., 1911-04-14

The assortment comprises over 500 clever examples, SO
you will at once see that the choice is & very wide one. All
snappv and dressy models, the seasons very newest, ia
shapes to meet the most critical demands. There are hand
made hats over wire frames and BACKED hats, showing
all the favored colors and black. Feather trimmed, flower
trimmed and ribbon trimmed hats are in the number, and
every one is expressive of good taste and best millinery
workmanship. This great Bloomingdale hat occasion carries
with it savings of from 81 to So.
The evening world., 1911-04-14

hospital. where she is held as a pris-
oner. Policemen found that the Iexlns-
'"n avenue address vas a blind and .ele.
EfaIhs 70 Nikes-8atre called to estab-
lisn any connection here. After ier a..
rest the woman gave several names.
none " which could be verified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
HOW 10 BUILD GOOD ROADS

In recognition of the growing inter
est in the construction Of Good Roads
in Virginia and the Importance of them
for the financial social, and educational
well being of rural communities in all
parts Of the Commonwealth, the Univer-
sity of Virginia desires to serve tbs
State by Offering a special course OF
instruction in Highway Engineering
This course will be given during the
spring term OF 1911, beginning on March,
p. and continuing for nine weeks. II
embraces the following subjects:
l. Thirteen lectures on the location,
materials, construction, and mainten
,nce OF county roads with laboratory
tests of road building materials.
. Fourteen lectures on the location.
construction. and maintenance Of city
streets and sidewalks
3. Twenty seven lectures on plane
surveying covering tho theory, uses and
adjustments of the compass level tran
sit stadia, and plane table; the methods
and proper conduct of land, mine. city,
topographic, and h,ydrographic SURVEYS
with solutions OF problems relating
thereto Special attention is given TO
land and topogra phical surveying, and
TO highway location.
4 Nine hours per week IN the dra"
ing-room throughout the nine weeks OF
the spring term are devoted 10 the
study OF Typographical drawins and me
conventional signs employed IN making
required TO make anumbcr Of drawings,
and to become reasonably proficient IN
I he preparation of such maps. Paltlcu-
lar attention is given to the study OF
| contour maps, and the solution OF pro'-
! lCmS relating thereto.
| .. Twelve hours per week through
| out the spring term are given the study
I OF structural draw wing. The methods
! of graphical statistics and descriptive
/ geometry are applied 10 the analysis
and design OF simplc structures In mas
! onry, timber steel. and concrete. Spe-
| cial attention is given 10 county road
bridges, and to culvcrts and retaining
walls for highways.
s. Nine hours per week throughout
iveying ana plotting students are
l3taught the use OF the chain, tape, COM
! pass, level. transit stadia. and plane
table. work IL the drawing room! con-
! ffo.n 7.otes taken in the ;icid Particn-
| lar aticntin- IS given 70 Tho making
/ Of lsud and tbpogranhical surveys, anG
Fr5fa ;ine 10 flrne during this
|.c1rsa aszfEtlR tiishei Highway Engineers
til: seiiYs: panlir addresses on road
( rrstai-ale aI-G .anstriei ipE among h
t5-,ics 10 d i!s ussea tv them are the
sa!2aW4fs f.@ttDre wit7! lantern ill
-st-s iipEs ~ iEe rsHStrNrtnn y Dust
-t=zt ;dad bu.iders EHstsA. French.
< a46 I4fiasH leetars on tht rise I'rP-
p-sEs and arsEsr.i Status 81 Stsic High
Tx ann De is3s S3tirgc Outiinsd above
t;3 1T rHau ~ greI,t1@ and deaf siic-
etGi.l+ wftiI .ll trpb!ems r.iatin:; 70
tte orat.nn tessIruct!on. and main
t=i-aaas III c9griy rpaqs, ana toWii
f:ssF er5rte ;%zctes sans road ccnn-
psGla- emphasizes hettei care u eartf.
foa17 an 9Afi9Gcs pTppfr Inetacds for
Fsy aa ptral slaer;. Il 2dfoGateF wider
~ IN tf.nSE =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
By McCurdy e Johnson.
Real Estate Brokers.
PUBLIC SALE OF PREMISES Al
Northeast Corner Of 18th
and N Streets

BY direction Of nonresident owner.
who Is determined to sell. we will ofrcr
for sale on the premises. on
TUESDAY. MARCH 2i
at go o'clock r. NJ
the real estate situated as above. hav-
ing frontage of 30 feet on eastern
line Of Twcnty-nfth Street and run
feet. The improvements on Twentv
fifth street consist of two frame dwell
inss, which. although out OF order
can be improved at small cost. On the
y Street frontage there arc two neat
two story frame tenemcnts.
This property will make Il nrst-cla
Investment.
TERMS: One-third cash: residue at
six and twelve months. interest added
and secured by trust deed: or all cash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

discusses their proper construction and
maintenance il teaches proper CON
struction and maintenance of broken
stone roads in relation TO traffic CON
ditons 1t studies the materials and
dust prcvcntives.
This course should prove especially
useful TO three classes of persons:
J. 10 those young men who wish to
make Highway Engineering their care
CT as we'll as to those seeking tenn
porary employment therein.
10 Al county officers charged with
road building and maintenance.
8 10 land surveyors who desire to
NJ themselves TO take successful charge
81 road location and construction IN
their respective counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
The Valentine Auction Co.
AUCTlOkESRS
/. q I q EA ST BROAD GIT
AUCTION SALE

STOCK GROCERIES, HORSE W1GoS u,pvrss ,c,,>... ~
aiiII sT TN En- d:FTHE
1iNr'
usine T we S q H retiring from Inc grocery
M III ~ ~ ms s,olc, No 40 North sixth
his
rn or tull line a. Can ped
Ionocs ottcd
lard ovn Taxing Iowders fckcs Nus
Laundry Toilet
Barrei i"P
i1NTtjlItS AND TEAM
Lock
and other nd
ake Work
s" ""So harness wagon License
The ali .n
sale positive o'clock &C. "' 'es''ahe
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO,