davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10
RANCH AND FARM.

The Bird and Stone horse sale at Sen
tinel Butte was reported quite success
full.
A field of winter wheat at the Asri-
cultural college was threshed on the 3rd
and gave an average yield of 40 bushels.
j. o. German sold his 3-year-old
steers to E. j. Frost at SIS per round.
George Gerbig sold his 3-year-old stuff.
including a few heifers. to the same
party at $40 per head.
DR.. Watson of Wisconsin who is look
ing after some business affairs in Nc
Kenzie county recently purchased some
pure bred Galloway bulls of H. C. Chris
Jensen for a ranch in which he is in
terested in the locality of Schafer.
George Grayson had a colt killed by
lightning recently at his farm north of
Manning. Mr.. Grayson carried insur-
nce in the Everett agency on his live
stock and in due time will get a check
to reimburse him for the loss of the colt.
Mott will have a fair on Sept. 10Th
and 10th in connection with their
county corn exhibit. Adams county is
also having a big fair at Hettinger on
Sept. 1921. These autumn fairs al
ways accompany a season of prosperity
and good crops.
North Dakota showed a wonderful
gain in livestock and the value thereof
according to the bulletin of the census
department received at the North Dakota
Development League Publicity Bureau
at Grand Forks. comparing the figures of
1900 with those of 1910. The per cent
of increase of livestock in the whole
United States during this period was
80 per cent. but in North Dakota the
gain was 155 per cent, being the high
est of any state in the Union. The in
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10

sickle. See that the larger plates are
in good shape. If they are not replace
them with new Ones. Have all the
Stats and buckles on each canvas and
see that all gears mesh properly. A
day spent overhauling the binder will
save a lot more time in harvest. Be-
fore you put the binder away take q can
and melt some axle grease until quite
thin. Apply with a paint brush to all
bright parts such as sickle and gears.
This will thoroughly protect them from
rust and will be worn of by the time
o are ready t use the machine again
next year. Use good oil and do not let
the bearings u dry as oil is cheaper
than repairs. When you finish cutting,
oil all the bearings, then throw in gear
and run a short distance to work the
oil all over the bearings. This will
prevent all rust-W. r. Porter, Supt.
N. D. Demonstration Farms.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10

TAKEN At my place s miles south of
South Heart. 1 brown mare branded
on right shoulder; white hind feet.
Owner prove property and pay char
ges. PHIL j.. WAGNER. South
Heart, N. D.
-. 1876
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10
EARL LYTT0N'S BAD TASTE
A Dinner Speech That Called Forth
HowIs Of Derision.

A Dinner Speech That Called Forth
HowIs Of Derision.
I once sat at a banquet given in
London by Wilson Barrett to Law
renee Barrett, says a writer in an
English magazine. Earl Lytton pre-.
sided, a curled, oiled, effeminate, su-
pereilious Top. He had a Roman
tragedy to sell to Wilson Barrett. That
was why he came.
He eulogized Wilson Barrett in a
speech. II. believe" he said, "that
Mr.. Barrett won some success with a
piece called consulting his notes. The
Lights Of London I suppose it was
the work Of some dramatic hack"
George Sims sat facing him and never
said a word.
Then his lordship went drawing on:
II next find on the list Of Mr.. Bar
rett's successes something called The
silver King Here again I know
nothing Of the authorship. The names
Of those dramatic carpenters do not
interest me-" At which Henry Arthur
Jones glared and a flush came into
the face of poor blind Henry Herman.
FINALLY" said Lord .Lytton, "Mr.
Wilson Barrett has placed on his
boards what he humorously calls a
Roman tragedy. I refer to 'Claudian.'
attributed to one W. G. Wills, OF whom
I have never heard" This was too
much for the banQueters. AL Of them
were personally acquainted with Irv.
ing's pet poet, the modest Willis. So
they howled der1sively. -
And Earl Lytton's tragedy, produced
q month later, was a dismal failure.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10
Pockets Make the Man.

Mrs. John Lane, in a volume Of es-
says called "Talk of the Town." takes
an ingenious way to prove that men
tally woman is superior to man:
Just consider: The most ordinary
kind of man has at least a dozen peck
cts, while a oma Of transcendent
intellect generally has none, or, If she
has one, it is where she can't get at it.
Now, try to imagine a man doing his
errands with a purse, handkerchief
and shopping list in one hand, the tail
Of his skirt in the other. his umbrella
under one arm, meanwhile making an
effort to keep his head clear for busi-
ness problems and at the same time
keeping a wary eye out for motors.
He couldn't do it! There really is no
doubt that maj owes his superiority
to women entirely to his pockets.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10
GENIUS OF SCHUBERT.

Whatever the Great Composer Felt
Flowed Forth In Music.
Whenever Schubert happened to turn
" the leaves Of a volume Of poetry,
verses that pleased him would be-
come clothed in melody. They would
sing themselves in his mind with su-
perb accompaniment, noble in rhythm
and rich In harmonies. If paper hap
pened to be within reach the song
would at nce be written down.
One July evening in 1926, after a
long walk, the composer strolled into
a beer garden and found a friend sit
ting at a table with a volume Of Shake
speare. Shubert picked up the book
and read the song in "Cymbeline,"
clark, Hark, the Lark" The beautiful
melody, with its accompaniment, as
we now have it instantly flashed upon
him, and he wrote it down on the spot
upon slaves hastily scrawled across
the back Of q bill of fare. In the course
Of the same evening he set to music
the drinking song in Antony and
Cleopatra" and the verses "Who Is
Sylvia" In 1.-TWO Gentlemen Of We
roma"
And all this exquisiteness came from
the son Of a cook and poor mechanic,
whose chief delight as a baby was to
pick out melodies on a rusty old piano
in his fathers shop and whose acme
of human bliss was reached when he
was taken to a neighboring joiner's to
try his infant hands on a fine new in
strument. He was a charity pupil In
the Imperial School Of Music, but neil
Their it's orphan asylum atmosphere.
the two meals a day o the ice cold
piano with the ice cold instruction
dampened the little Franz's ardor.
Whatever he felt flowed forth in mu.
sic.-New York World.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10
About Your Initials.

What do your initials spell1 Soma
people have had queer experiences.
Names like Arthur g. Sullivan are I'M
fortunate. George Henry) Augustus
sala preferred to make himself, like
George Adam Smith, into GAS. Gill
bert A'Becket, Of course, q just
CAB. Whistler for awhile dropped
his McNeill, fearing the possible r1dir
Guile Of JAM Whistler. Henry Ridef
Haggard becomes very dignifed AZ
u. r. a.; Henry) Austin Dobson re-
fuses TO be HAD, removing hiS FIRST
name, and Nine. de Novtkoh, though
no longer Olga KirsG, has become
ok" forever.-London Chreniclal
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10
Record for Butter
Again Broken by a Hol-
stein Cow

With the enormous amount of I,3z2.o2
lbs. in 36s days from 2z,4o4.4 lbs. milk
ress3Ss to 3is ser PIC 2 e snd b 5a1i cal Rese Of Pike like
breeding that I am only asking IS, 500
and $Ias for that / would be clad to
show you. Write for tabulated pedi-
gree. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson, NJ
d. 5-II-2ms
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10

90 REWARD-for information leading to
recovery Of black stallion branded IA
on left shoulder and l grey gelding5 yrS. ~
old. weight about 1900, both branded same.
Strayed from my place Z miles west of Fay.
cite. Mrs. Dan Schlargen. s-3-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
as he did in Picking, China, where they
were entertained BY the American am

as he did in Picking, China, where they
| were entertained by the American am
bassador and his wife.
After being in Picking several weeks
Miss Warfield had a serious illness, which
| it was feared would develop into typhoid
fever. She was sick three weeks, but re-
covered sufficiently to travel, and is now
on her way to London by way of the
Transsiberian railroad. She is accompa-
MED by friends, and will sail from Eng
land for the United States.
Her brother is continuing his trip as
planned originally, and will be Joined in
Busrah. near the mouth of the Euphra es
river, by his cousin. William Warfield.
who sailed from New York for Europe
last Thursday. and they will travel off
the beaten path in Persia and Asiatic
Turkey, and are not expected TO return
to Baltimore before the spring.
The Baltimore Sun further says that
Count Ledochowski Is a member of one of
the oldest families in the Polish aristoc-
racy, and is an only son, with large es-
tates in his own name. Some of his an
cestors have held important positions in
the government affairs of Poland, one
having been identified with the leaders of
that country many generations.
Miss Warfield Is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warfeld, her elder sister,
Miss Carrie Warfeld. having married
Mr.. Hugh Harris several years ago. &c
is popular In society in Baltimore ard
Howard county, and is fond of riding. At
the important horse shows she has taken
many prizes, her skill in taking her
mounts over difficult jumps having won
her considerable distinction.
Her beauty is inherited from her moth
err, who was formerly Miss Nicodemus.
Miss Warfield made her debut a few
years ago.
Capt. and Mrs John P. Green of Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

~ RIDES and buds will again di-
vide social honors this week, the
beginning of the winters pre-
liminary season. The reas-
sembling of Congress and the
consequent stir at both ends of the city
Will revive the social Importance of the
capital, of which there has been little
evidence since the gayeties last spring.
The problem of whether it is to be gay
winter or otherwise is still as unsettled
as ever. although the environment of each
person in their particular set generally
answers it. Only few of the legislative
newcomers will be here for a couple of
months Yet, and recent events have not
been of the kind to cause any unusually
festive plans for those who are COM
pletinG their long or short periods of Off
Cial residence. Washington society has had
q good many years experience of amusing
itself without relying on any eXtraneOus
aid from the purely official residents. and
will go about the same thing this winter
as it has of old Therefore it's brides
and buds. however happily they may be
augmented by the daughters of official
homes, reflect largely the residential
phase of social life, and their comings
and goings are not likely for the present
week at least TO have more than local
significance. That will not last, however,
for the coming home of the Brazilian am
bassador and his handsome bride for this
week is an event of paramount i'm
portance Senior de Cana is described by
those familiar with Brazilian high life
as one of the four big men of that re-
public. Nine. de Cana is no stranger
here, where she has frequently visited
\ fattering welcome awaits them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

in Washington and are the guests of My
and Mrs. Matson on Rock Creek road.
Representative and Mrs. Ben Johnson
arrived in Washington during the week
and have opened their apartment at 1921
18th street Their daughter, Miss Nancy
Johnson, has recently been the guest Of
Miss Margaret McChord at the New Will
lard.
Senator and Mrs Fletcher and their
daughters will return this week after a
visit of two months spent at their home
in Florida.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs Davis arrived
last week in this city and have taken an
gressional season.
Mrs. Carter, widow of Senator Carter.
has returned to her home on 10th street
from a fortnight's visit to her former
home in Helena, Mont
Representative and Mrs. Walter Mccoy
are a ain at their apartment in the WyO-
ming after fortnight's visit to their
home in South Orange. N. j.
Representative and Mrs. Rufus Hardy
and family of Texas have returned, and
are occupying their residence. 1851 Mas
sachusetts avenue, for the season.
Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene of
Ohio returned Saturday. and are at the
Highlands for the season.
Representative and Mrs. Ben Johnson
of Kentucky have returned, and are at
1927 18th street for the congressional
season.
Representative and Mrs. s. H. Dent of
Alabama are at the Rochambeau for the
season.
Representative and Mrs Henry ID. Clay
ton of Alabama are at the Parkwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

They will make their home at the To-
ronto apartments this winter, having re-
Gently taken an apartment in that build
ing.
Senator Lippitt will arrive early in the
week. and will be a guest at the Pow
hatan Hotel.
Admiral and Mrs. Reamy are located
for the winter at the Connecticut
Mrs. Cullop. Mrs. Shackelford, Mrs.
Macon and Mrs. Raker will arrive this
week and will be guests at Congress Hall
for the season.
Representative and Mrs. Arsene 2. Pujo
of Louisiana and the Misses Elaine and
Mona Pujo arrived last week and are
at the Grafton for the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Mrs. Clayton. who was i'll after her ar
rival is much improved.
Senator and Mrs. James A. Reid of
Kansas are returning early in the week,
and will occupy their new home on Bit
more street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville ingalls, and Miss
Ingalls, are at the house they have taken
for the winter 1901 Il street, formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. and Mrs. Cary Langhorne
Representative Hayes has returned and
has opened his home on Bancroft place.
He will be joined by Mrs. Hayes ana
the family later in the season.
Representative and Mrs. Bartholdt are
at their home on Euclid street for the
congressional season.
Senator and Mrs. Curtis are in WASH
ingtOn for the congressional season.
Senator Henry l. Myers of Montana
and his family have returned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Engagements.

While a formal announcement has not
yet been made by the parents of Miss
Louise Warfield, whose engagement to
Count c. Ledochowski of Austria was
made public from Picking, where the
young lady and her brother are travelling
the former Governor of Maryland has
stated that he has been aware of the
acquaintance of his daughter and the
foreign nobleman. 1t is stated that the
couple first met in Honolulu, and when
Miss Warfield and her brother went to
Toxic. Japan, the. ant met them again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Back for the Winter.

Representative and Mrs. George p
Lawrence Of North Adams, Mass, have
arrived in Washington for the congress
siOnal season.
Mrs. and Miss Meyers, wife and daugh
ter of Senator Henry 1. Meyers of Mon
tana, have changed their place of resi-
dence from ITO Church street to the
Toronto, Doth and streets, for the win
ter season.
Representative and Mrs. Timothy Ans
berry of Defiance Ohio, are at 1909 10th
street
Mrs. Langley and little daughter, wife
and daughter of Representative Langley,
have returned to this city for the season.
Mrs. Harrison and daughter. Miss Nora
Harrison, Of Duluth, Mimi, have arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Richard Strauss

Il have a great admi-
ration for your Pianola
and am sincerely inter
ested in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
The genuine
Pianola Player-Piano
'Pianol " Does Not Mean ANY Player
Trademark Name
Edward Grieg

L had thought tha,
all such instruments
were only mach mes. but
the Planola is excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
MoriZ ROsenthal-

The Pianola IS vast
y superior to all othe--
piano playing devices
which | have seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Josef Hcfmarn

L unhesitatingly pro
nounce the Pianola the
best OF all piano-playing
devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

mont. Pa, announce the enga cement of
their daughter. Dorothy, and Mr. Benja-
min +. Briggs OF New York, son of Mr..
and Mrs f. IT. Briggs of Washington,
d. c., and grandson of the late Senator
Frye of Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Vladimir de Pachmann-

After a careful study
81 its merits | am aston
ished at the possibilities
OF the PianOla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Gee lie Chaminade-

The Pianola is the
only instrument that al
lows the player to inter
pref with feeling and
emotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Days at Home.

Mrs. Melville d. Church will be at home
at the Woodward apartment next Fri
day and the remaining Fridays in De-
cember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
CARL T G. niCke

The Pjanola : 2
great Improvement over
the others OF its class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Mildred Egerton Fearn. to Ensign
Richard Stockton Field, L. S. N, of the
L. S. 5. Wyoming. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

ment of their daughter. Mildred Ranuel.
and Lieut. Charles Ellsworth Swartz, T..
:. y The wedding will take place the
latter part of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seymour of En-
piro, Canal Zone, announce tte engage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Luigi Mancinelli-

The Pianola differs
radically from anything
OF the kind | have ever
heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

But If YOU We're so prosperous how do
you account for your battered appear
ance?' asked the woman
The hard knocks of opportunity,
ma am, explained the tramp.-Buffalo
Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

DERIAPS YOU payer-piano now-a least YOU
- will want day. Then. for the sake of
= full money worth learn what the of Panola
to IN buying p1ayerpiano. First. it the
embodiment OF exclusive Panola feature and device
that other instrument at offer you Second
that matter what price YOU afford pav
for playerpano, have the leading its class
in conjunction with the genuine Pianoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
The AIetrostvle

The Metrostye The Metrostye alone is sufficient
make the genuine Pianoa
PayerPano your choice 1t IS the simple direct
correct phrasng and eNprSlonour perfect guide the
masters Interpretation whatever composition are
playing 1t is exclusively ianoa ieare-and OF the
Importance YOU, for real music.
how much OF amateur you may be.
The Themodist The Ihemodist is another exclusive
oianola feature. 1t accentuates the
theme air Whether the air is the treble or alter
between carried in both the Themodist brings
1t out clearly like subduing the like accompani
There other Panola advantages, quite important
d these
Md for the sake oil your full moneys worth YOU should
know that the payerpano YOU purchase includes all these
advantages and vet cannot unless genuine Pamela
PaNer-I tan0
, 1912-05-09

WYoMINe.-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, lUOo'
Altitude. 67S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases.
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature OF
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricul-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds OF small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Madeleine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, or The Sara
toga Sun.
, 1912-05-09
The Three Year Homestead Bill Now a Law

Western people every where will rejoice to know that the three
year homestead bill win become a law now very shortly. 1t seems
almost incredible that such legislation has been gotten thru when we
look back and remember how very difficult it was a few years ago to
get any concession for the homesteader. The Senators from the East,
South, Southwest and the middle states, have resisted every attempt
to lessen the 6ve-year residence period successfully until the present
time. Canada, just a few hundred miles to the north, has he'd the
three-year homestead law for years, and has, in consequence, been
drawing our settlers away from US.
, 1912-05-09
The Result Still in Doubt

Roosevelt has carried Maryland and Texas and has but a few
more votes to get before he will even up with Taft in the race for the
Presidency Ohio is now the battle ground and both men are
working hard to carry the state. AS this is President Tafts state
he is almost suret to get the entire state delegation. If he does, the
issue may be called settled. If Roosevelt is successful in the state,
then the issue is all off again. The matter between Wilson and
CLARK is in about the same shape and the political situation at this
hour lis any mans game.
, 1912-05-09
Saratoga Chips

Ira Want visited Saratoga Satur-
day.
R. A. Day vas in town Saturday
on a short business trip.
Mrs. Want was down from the
ranch Tuesday.
John Quealeo, of Elk Mountain,
visited Saratoga this week.
Isaac Flood and little daughter
we're in Saturday.
l.. l.. Ruyle was in from bis South
Fork ranch Yesterday.
Miss Will Hamilton, the nurse, was
called to Laramie a few days ago.
Harry Kennaday and his sister
Alice were shopping here Saturday.
B. A. Kidding was down from his
ranch Saturday to have some repair
work done.
Alice Lemoine came over Saturday
from her fathers ranch on Oberg
creek for the weekly mail.
George f. BRENNAN and little son
Paul were down Saturday from his
ranch on Cedar creek.
Nj. and Mrs. Matt Watt and Miss
Maude were in from the ranch Satur-
day on a shopping trip.
Ernest Pearson 10 now the owner of
the Oldsmobils which j. s. Cusack
brot to this country last fall.
Mrs. Ona Sowder came in from the
ranch Monday on a visit to her moth
or Mrs. Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Lee and family
came in from the Hugus ranch on
Pass creek Monday.
Winthrop Condict accompanied W.
Z. Condict yesterday on a visit to
this city from the Condict ranch on
Brush creek.
Osea Nelson came in from Foxpark
last Friday on his way to Encamp-
ment, where he was called to look
over a business proposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Heather, who
have spent the last two months in
Denver, came up from that place
Friday morning.
Ernest Pearson and little son Paul
went down to Cheyenne Tuesday
morning, returning on yesterdays
train.
Ben. 1. Carroll, the resident MEM
Der OF the firm of Davis g. Carroll.
was down from the company ranch
Saturday.
, 1912-05-09

You will loof n good while before you find
a better medicine for coughs and colds than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
gives relief-it cures. Try it when you rave
a cough or cold, and you are certaiu to be
pleased with the prompt cure whic., il will
sffso. For sale by all dealers.