davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

For Sale-refrigerator, good as new,
2 sets painters ladders, Mrs. Brand
hagen, 3o2-I3th Ave. So. 5-4-2t
Rev. Steele of Glen Ullin was a
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Hacke on
Wednesday.
W.. P. Owens of Manning is taking
treatment at St. Joseph's hospital for a
few days.
Mrs. Ross Davis and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson of Bel6eld were visiting in
the city Monday.
Mrs. j. M. Watson was down from
Medora OF Saturday. shopping and
greeting old friends.
C. c. jackson. a veterinary surgeon
from Terre Haute, Ind, arrived the
past week to locate in Dickinson. DR..
Jackson is an old friend of Roy Butler.
Mike Bilinski has sold his quarter
section five miles south of Snow in Bill
lings county for $40 per acre. He in
tends to move to Minneapolis.
Flora. little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Welton Mcdonald. is to entertain a
number of little guests on Saturday after
loon at her home in honor of her fifth
birthday anniversary.
Howard Putnam began work this week
as night warehouse man with the N.
P. Mr.. Putnam, who is a cousin to
Mrs. j. L. Shelp of this city. was with
the N. P. at Gladstone for several
years. previous to his coming here.
Miss Beatrice Lish underwent a very
serious operation at St. Joseph's hos
pital last Saturday and for v al days
her condition was critical. She is get
ting along s%plendidly now and seems
to be out of danger. Mrs. Anna Reid
is caring for Miss Lish.
Agent Byrns has been notified to ap-
pear at Minot on the seventh of May to
file his drawing on the Berlhold Indian
reservation. Mr.. Byrns had one of the
best drawings from this part of the
state. but he thinks farming is too
much out of his line for it to profit him
to make a filing.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. C. N. Bark
er entertained the young ladies who as
sisted in serving the banquet at the re-
cent Knights Templar Conclave. A
course luncheon was served at 7 o'clock
followed by an enjoyable evening at
cards. Miss Crowl was given the hun
or prize.
Frank Zimmerman came down from
the ranch in Mckenzie county, not far
from Savage. Mont. His eyes have
been giving him much trouble lately
and he will have them treated while
he remains in the city for several days.
The Zimmermans expect to get some
grain sown this spring as soon as they
can get onto the land.
New England Herald: Roy Dodd, the
right hand man of L. j. Dickinson &
Son, and J. J. Steckler. the popular
young clerk al the St. Charles hotel.
were down from Dickinson last weel
to see the town. Mr.. Dodd visited here
FIVE years ago and was certainly sur
prised to find such a neat little city or
the banks of the Cannon Ball.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
LOCAL NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. S%tromberg of Taylor
were guests at the T. H. Pugh home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Berry of Glendive was on
her way Thursday to visit a sister in
Wisconsin.
FIR. Hiltner of Bismarck was the guest
of FIR. John Dignam on Wednesday of
this week.
Mrs. Joe Lawler arrived from St. Paul
on Wednesday, Mr.. Lawler coming the
following day.
Miss Ellen Livingstone of Medora
was visiting at the P. !. Pelissier
home on Wednesday.
j. J. Murphy, the cashier of the Sc
curity State bank at New England. was
in Dickinson on Thursday.
Mrs. W. j. Bowen, who is receiving
treatment at St. Joseph's hospital, was
somewhat better this week.
Mrs. Peter Berrineer is entertaining
tonight Friday) a large company OF
ladies at her beautiful home on Second
Ave. West.
Operator and Mrs. Frank Lacey
moved this week from the house oppo-
site the Masonic temple 10 the F.. T.
Roberts house on Second Ave. W.
Mrs. C. C. Owen was getting along
nicely this week after her recent opera
ton and it was expected that she would
be able to leave St. Joseph's hospital
by the first of the week.
Bert Townsend left Wednesday even
ing for Mandan from which place he
will 60 down to the Stephenson ranch
at Thinner heal the mouth of the Can.
non Ball.
E. j. Sieh of Minneapolis was in the
city this week. The gentleman owns
land near the Cuskelly farm north Of
Dickinson which he has rented to F. D.
Hevener for the hay privilege.
Herb Powers, formerly with the Hub
Clothing store and subsequently with 6
clothing store at Red Lodge. Mont. ar.
rived in the city this week and viii
visit his old friends for an indefinite
time.
Rev Haupt of Richardton and Rev.
Doyen of Elgin were ministers from this
section who attended the German.
Lutheran Ministerial Convention
arranged by Rev. Bartels at Scranton
last week.
Rev. FIR. Bierens of Wimbledon was
a guest of Rev. FIR. Dignam this week.
FIR. Blerens is a Holland clergyman
and in company with FIR. Dignam Wis.
tied the Holland settlement at South
Heart OF Monday.
Miss Lenora Taylor finished her school
work in the vicinity of Gladstone this
week and after visiting her brother. B.
B. Taylor, at Dickinson for a few
days. she expects to return to her old
home in Valparaiso. Ind.
Clarence Carroll. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Carroll. celebrated his fifth birth
day on Thursday by inviting a number
of little folks to be his guests for the
afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
MOTHERS DAY PROCLAMATION

Amid the stern realities of life there
comes to us all with the recurring
springtime. tender emotions of sadness
or of Joy evolved from the very essence
of our being. It refreshes the best that
is IN us, when the blossoming year re-
wives the memory of long ago. and
touches with either tear 0r smile a live
chord of other days. We can see them
through cur separate vistas in the past
q vision of some sheltered fireside. how.
ever humble, where the tendrils of our
hearts are entwined. The loved mes
of our youth are there: and in the cen
ter. smiling q b%enediction on US and OF
the playmates of our childhood, is the
gentle face of our mother. Whether
she remained to guide our wavering
footsteps in the path of right or wheth-
er she is only a vague fond recollection
reaching out to us from our infancy, the
name of mother brings with it the most
sacred influence in our lives. To con-
template eve in Renaissance the low
ing caress of ones mother, resolves US
all in kindlier feelings toward Dur fell
lows, and determines us to live better
and nobler lives. No one can be wholly
bad who sometimes reveIts in memory
to his mother: for he knows that her
love is ~unselish and eternal, and that
whether she is here or elsewhere her
spirit is watching over him. and the
thought he's q gentle refining influence.
To reflect occasionally on that far-Off
image of q child at its mothers knee,
back in the early morning of our lives.
strengthens a people in the virtues
which emanate from the hearthstones
of the land and gives stability to q
nation. Our custom of observing the
second Sunday in May as Mothers
Day is in harmony with the loveiiest.
hapDiest season of the year, sweet with
the perfume of flowers and vocal with
the song of birds; and in loving recog-
milton of the mothers of u country,
hereby designate and proclaim
SUNDAY. MAY IL. 1912
Mothers Day. and recommend that II
be observed by appropriate mention
in Church and Sunday School and in
the home. Let those far away glad
den mothers heart with an affectionate
letter and some tOken of love; and
whether far or near let US pay to mother
our tribute of love and respect, and
with kind hearts and willing hands lift
her burdens and make smooth her path
way along the years.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State of North Dakota, al
the Capitol, at Bismarck. North d.
kota. this 21st day of March, A. D. 1912.
JOHN BURKE,
Governor.
By the Governor:
P. D. NORTON.
Secretary Of State.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
A GREAT BUILDING FALLS

when its foundation is undermined, and
if the foundation of health-good dige.-
tion-is attacked, quick collapse FOL
lows. On the first signs OF indigestion,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the stomach and regulate
liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant,
easy, safe and only IS cents at T.J.
Greene & Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

Suitable reward for return of L bay mare.
about ], 200 weights years ld.branded S
p LETT hip. VIM. Schwalbe. box
64ap
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

Strayed from my place on section 81 1905.
the 18th Of April, 2 part Jersey calves, one
lame. no brand. suitable reward for fnforma-
ton leading to their recovery. John Reuter-,
adjoining experiment station. SCI
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
DICKINSON LODGE NO. 7se
10. q. M

Meeting nights Second and Fourth Wed.t
nsIasys Of each month N the First Natl Bank
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
INC ssrvse. Bur..s

The purpose Of this Bureau Is to furnish
obtainabie on better farming. II you have
any worthy questions concerning soils
crops. land drainage, irritation, fertllizer
t iSsi; to 1 Il e s seeds,sef bs s Z H haV ssaa
Building. Chicago. USA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
BIG FORTUNE WELL HANDLED
Millions Left by the Late Russell Sage
Are Being Expended for the Wei
fare of Humanity.

While the late Russell Sage was in
the flesh he was one of the most pru-
dent, shrewd and persistent money
grubbers in Gotham. The astute finan-
cier never plunged nor risked any
money In wildcat schemes. He was
a "sure-shot" operator in Wall street,
and when he died he left In the hands
of his lone widow a fortune of some
thing like $75,000,O00. Since becom-
ing possessed of this enormous for
tune she has worked as persistently
and assiduouosly in scattering the
money as her husband did in gather
ing 1t. The scriptures tell us that
the miser is the man that "heaps up
riches and cannot tell who shall gath
er them" Russell Sage knew better,
and the good lady upon whose shout
ders was imposed the burden of this
enormous sum of money has worked
hard in tightening the burden. Her
philanthropies have been productive
OF as much wisdom as marked her
husbands operations in the market.
She is reported to be failing In health,
and her task is only begun. Should
she be taken from the world thous-
ands will regret her departure, and it
Is very earnestly to be hoped that fur
Their care Of the property will fall into
good hands.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
Flowing Under a Green Crop
on Sandy Soils
By c. II. SUBWAY, Asst. Deps rtment of So;f.
Michigan Agricultural College

Sandy soils cover by far the largest
area in Michigan. This fact makes
the problem Of building up and main
tanning the fertility of this kind OF
soil important to most Michigan far
mers Some of these soils are lack
ing in fertility In their virgin state,
and some have been run down by poor
management. The most important
thing TO do to improve the fertility in
either case is to add organic matter
of some kind to these soils. The
cheapest way to do this is undoubt-
edly that of blowing under a green
crop.
The greatest benefits to be derived
from blowing under q crop such as
clover, are increased supply of nitro
gen and better physical condition of
the soil. There are other benefits, but
these two are the most important, and
1t is probable that the effect upon the
physical condition of the soil is the
one that produces the most good. If
we pillow under crop of clover of two
tons TO the acre, we add about so
pounds or nitrogen 10 the SOIL. Some
Of this nitrogen was taken from the
coil by the clover plant and some was
taken from the air through the me-
dunn Of bacteria which grow on the
roots of the clover. We can not de-
termine how much nitrogen was taken
from the soil and how much was ia
ken from the air. That depends upon
The conditions. We do know, however,
that the air above an acre of soil con.
tains many millions of dollars worth
Of nitrogen. and that this nitrogen is
brought 10 the soil by the bacteria
that grows on the roots OF legumes
and we get it into the soil for almost
nothing Why not let the bacteria do
our nitrogen fertilizing?
The addition of organic matter TO a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13

with two compartments FOR tea and
hand towels. la the lower part OF
the table are receptables for tlours
and the table drawer affords space for
small utensils which cannot be hung
up. On the inside OF one door of the
tin cupboard referred to is a rack tor
Kettle covers. On the side OF the stair
steps at the right OF the range is hung
the. soapstone griddle, piece OF as
bestos between it and the wood.
Above the smaller shelf, flush with the
face of the wall as a small cupboard,
the bottom OF which Is cemented. In
this are kept the fiat irons. which can
be put away while still hot. the stove
shovel and corn pepper. The noon
is we'll lighted with the two large win
dows on the north, a large glass in
the door OF the ice room, and the win
dow at the east in the pantry, which
windows give light from the left and
from the back OF the worker There
is no dark corner. The kitchen is
finished in Georgia pine, natural color,
with maple floor. The ceiling and
GlhCo UG OONtitu Will lSEu y
colored enamel paint. The pantry is
enameled white. ceiling, walls, shelves,
cupboa1,ds inside and outside thus do
ing away with unsanitary shelf COW
erings. There are hooks on tase under
side OF the shelves of the small cor
ner cupboard In the pantry for the
best tea and sherbert cups. This cup
board has glass doors. The shelves
in both cuphoards have q narrow cleat
about an inch from the back, making
safe place to stand platters, fancy
plates, etc. The lower part OF the
large cupboard is used for storing dry
groceries, bread and cookies. The
wood box at the back of the stair
steps is filled from the platform near
the outside basement door, and the
wood is taken from it by lifting the
second step which is hinged. The
shelves in the iceroom are used for
the many unclassitied articles, and a
row OF hooks opposite the ice box re-
ceive broons, brushes, etc. While ev-
erything in the kitchen and pantry
are convenient for immediate use,
when not needed they shut in away
from the dust. There is no door be-
tween the kitchen and pantry nor be-
tween the kitchen and passageway
leading to the basement The plumb
ing is cased up just back OF the range,
so as to be readily accessible.
A detailed description OF the above
kitchen is given, because one concrete
example of a 'tested-out" convenient
kitchen will be worth more TO you in
theoretical suppositions that may look
good on paper.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13

A pleasant and convenient kitchen
Is CHE in which the work may be done
with the least possible loss OF time
anil strength, and ut the same time be
SD light, airy and CHEEKY that the time
spent there may be included In the
sum OF the days pleasures.
A kitchen should he planned by or
for the woman who uses It. | am
speaking now OF the housewife who
does large part OF her own york.
No two women would want the fur
nishings placed in exactly the same
way. If could cannot build q new
kitchen and have 1T just as yon want
it, you can at least study the posi-
bilitieN of the one you have and make
some changes that will better suit
your convenience.
The drawing here shown is OF a
kitchen which was planned 10y WON
an, lived ia Through Imagination for a
number OF months before it was real
ly built, and has now stood rthe test
for six years without undergoing any
changes in itself or losing favor with
its mistress.
The sink, shelves, table and range
are all set rather high, to suit tall
woman. The work table and two
shelves are covered with zinc, which
Is durable, sanitary and easy to keep
clean In washing dishes, the work
all proceeds naturally from right to
left. The soiled dishes are neatly
packed on the smaller shelf in the
corner. Two dish pans ane placed in
the sink,-whioh affords hot and cold
soft water and cold hard water,--the
one at the right for washing and the
one DIT the left for rinsing.; draining
basket stands at the left On the edge
OF the long shelf which saants slightly
toward the sink. The dishes are
wiped, piled on the long shelf and
then put away china in the large
or corner Cupboard in the pantry, and
the tinware and kettles in the cup
board underneath the long shelf. A
small cupboard lis built OH the wall be-
tween the pantry and ioeToom This
Is just above the work table, the top
being even with the top at the doors
on either side. 1t has shelves mar
row enough 10 allow OF two rows OF
brass hooks on the inside of each
door, on which are hung knives,
spoons. etc. In this cupboard are kept
spices in small glass cans, sugars in
larger glass cans, tea, coffee, cocoa,
postum. breakfast foods, bread crumbs,
measuring cups, tea and coffee pots,
box of cards or which are written
recipes in common use, and which can
be taken out and hung in line with
the eyes when needed. At the bot
tom Of the cupboard Is a deep drawer
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13

every turn Of the roads in the SUI
rounding country.
Evidence that the Grey Ghosts
owner does not care what he takes
and is as willing to commit a petty
theft as a daring burglary Of con
sequence, is shown by the fact that
on one occasion he went so far as to
steal a drilling machine belonging
to a ranchman, who Owns q place at
Grand avenue and Foofhill boulevard.
The tracks of the automobile tires
showed plainly where the auto pi.
rate" had hitched the machine to the
back OF his car, and then sped away.
One of the strange features in con.
nection with the case is the fact that
the "auto pirate" seems to know every
crook and turn in the roads leading
in and about Glendora, Covina,
Duarte, Monrovia, Claremont and 9th.
er towns. When shooting his car
along over the smooth highways he
never seems to hesitate at turn or
slow down for railroad crossing or
bridge.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13

soil puts il in o condition to hold mere
water. The great absorptive power Of
organic matter for water causes the
water to be taken into the particles
and held in the soil. The soil water is
also held closer to the surface by hay-
ing supply of organic matter in the
upper soil layers, and in this position
the plant can get better supply. The
teachings, washing. and blowing Of
sandy soils are prevented to n consid-
cradle extent by blowing under a
green crop. These are few impor-
tant benefits to the physical condition
of sandy soils.
One mistake which the farmer is apt
to make in blowing under green crop
is to let the crop grow too late in the
spring. This robs the soil OF water
which will be needed for the succeed
ing crop at critical period, and often
the growth is too much TO be plowed
under at one time and at that season.
The writer has seen fields which have
been spoiled for the season in this
way. although the danger is greater
on heavy than on light soils. 1t is
better to pillow under small amounts
and do it often, especially when done
in the spring and when the season is
apt to be dry.
The effects produced on sandy soils
by blowing under a green crop are
usually beneficial when done under
the right conditions. Sandy farms in
Michigan have been built up I'm this
manner together with barnyard ma
nue., and many successful farmers use
this means to increase the fertility of
their soils.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
TRAMP Runs Marsion.

Leavenworth, Kan.-When the Chez
yer house on Miami street was open.
ed the other day it was found "A tramp
had taken possession. The house is
richly furnished, and during the alb.
sence Of the owner, Mrs. p. II. Chez
yer. had been without a tenant except
the tramp.
lie had slept on the spotless linen
in the massive brass beds, washed his
hands in marble basins, waltzed with
his brogans on the Oriental rugs, eat.
eli from silver plate and drunk from
cut glass goblets. Cans of imported
dainties were robbed of their contents
and cobwebed bottles were taken from
their musty hiding places in the cellar
bins.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
IN A SWIFT AUTO
PLUMBERS At WILL
Man in "Grey Ghost" Is Terror of
Southern California FoothilI
Cities.
BURNS UP ROADS"
Mysterious Pirate Sweeps About Night
After Night Robbing as His Fancy
Observation-Disclosures or TrifIes APP
peal to Him Alike.

Los Angeles, Cal.-"Grey Ghost" a
low-swung racing car, with it's Cog
gled, supposed owner at the wheel,
and with the exhaust roaring and
laundering a protest from its powerful
engines, has been sweeping through
Glendora and surrounding towns up
on piratical mission that has spread
terror IN its wake.
Along foothill boulevards, the
stretch Of well-paved road that leads
from Los Angeles through Glendora,
the pirate car and it's owner have sped
night after night upon marauding ex-
petitions. 1t is only when the car is
out on the boulevards, where other
cars are vending their way to and
from the little cities near the foothills,
that the Grey Ghost" is let loose with
all its sreed. Then it flashes by other
automobiles, giving the occupants a
moving-picture view CT a swift-speed-
ing car with driver huddled behind
the wheel, a mere blur of human
being, whizZing on.
Seven times the ''auto pirate" and
his gray streak OF a car have been
seen by orange growers who live
along the boulevard. That he is the
one who is committing the various
depredations which have aroused resi-.
dents along the mountain road has
been made certain by traces that he
has left after bold crimes. The men
who have seen the driver Of the @{SreV
Ghost" say I've handles his car with
all the skin Df a professional racing
driver, and That he evidently knows
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
Easily Answered.

These kids | teach aren't bit
SLOW" observed school teacher yes
terday. In fact, I'm afraid they read
the papers. The other day proposed
the following problem to my arith
metic class:
"A rich man dies and leaves ST..
600, 900. One-fifth is to go to his wife
one-sixth to his son, one-seventh to
his daughter, one-eighth to his broth
er and the rest to foreign missions
What does each get?'
"a lawyer said the littlest boy in
the class. Case and Comment
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
We'll POSTED.
A California Doctor With Forty Years
Experience.

"In lily forty years experience as a
teacher and practitioner along hy-
gienic lines" says a Los Angeles
physician, II have never found food
to compare with Grape-Nuts for the
benefit of the general health of all
classes of people.
81 have recommended Grape-Nuts
for number Of years to patients with
the greatest success and every years
experience makes me more enthusiast
tic regarding its use.
81 make IL a rule to always recon-
mend Grape-Nuts, and Postum in place
OF coffee, when giving my patients in
structions as to diet, for / know both
Grape-Nuts and Postum can be digest
ed by anyone.
"As for myself, when engaged in
much mental work my diet twice a
day consists Of Grape-Nuts and rich
cream. / find it just the thing to
build up gray matter and keep the
brain in good working order.
I'm addition to its wonderful effects
as a brain and nerve food Grape-Nuts
always keeps the digestive organs in
perfect, healthy tone. I carry il with
me when I travel, otherwise I am al
most certain to have trouble with my
stomach" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Strong endorsements like the above
from physicians all over the country
have stamped Grape-Nuts the most
scientific food in the world. There's
a reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. "The Road to MELVILLE"
Ever rend the above Ictterf A new
ope rppcars from lime To time. They
orc genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
Her Excuse.

These people have a plausible and
self-righteous excuse for their mis-
deeds" said Senator Bankhead, apro-
ers, in an address in Fayette.
They remind me. in fact, of Ger
tain parsons domineering wife. The
parson said meekiy one day:
My love, you told me before the
wedding that you knew our marriage
was made in heaven, yet You now or
der me about as if l were slave
Order, the woman calmly an
swercd, is heavens first law"