davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

Valdemar lessen came in from the
east to spend the Thanksgiving season
with his wife. Mr.. lessen is now
travelling for Lanpher Skinner & Co.
of St. Paul and has his territory in
Wisconsin. He expects TO return on
Sunday.
Barnabus Rune died at his home in
South Dickinson on Wednesday. Inter
ment was made in St. Joseph's GEM
etery on Friday. MIR. Rune was about
so years of age and q deaf mute. He
leaves a wife and two sons. one Of
whom is working in Miles City and the
other in the country ear Dickinon.
Mr.. Runes has been q resident of Dick
inson some eight years.
VIM Littlehales, son of MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Littehales. had a gun accident one
day the first of the week which resulted
in the middle finger on his right hand
having to be amputated. He was Out
hunting near the Sibley farm with some
of the other boys and in pushing his
gun across the ice in front of him il
was discharged. Some of the shot lodged
in his leg, but he seems to be getting
along nicely.
Peter Hensel of Gladstone drove tt
Dickinson on Thursday and had the
misfortune to tip his wagon over, re.
sulting in breakaee. which was being
repaired at the blacksmith shop or
Friday. His horses became frightened
by loose paper in the street. Mr.. Hense
raised 100 acres of wheat the past sea.
son, getting an acreage yield of Is bush
els. He had 1. 500 bushels of oats.
W.. r. Clark is getting ready to &,
south about the middle of December t,
spend a portion of the winter, going t.
California for q few weeks prior to re
turning home next April. Mr.. Clarl
says Dickinson still seems like home t.
him. He has been successful will
cattle and horses the past season ant
has everything all cleaned up now. HI
has a good farm in Canada and still ha
nine quarters in this state, on which
he secured $500 bushels of grain frou
his renters.
On Thursday night Leroy Bancroft
! who had been out on parol at Bismarc|
all summer, was taken back to the pen
itentiary, in company with Sullivan
one of the Sawyer bank robbers. Ban
croft had been working in q barber sho
in the Grand Pacific for sone time. bu
his conduct was such that the author
tiles deemed 1t best to put him benin
the bars again. The wife of Bancroft
who worked at the Gem hotel in Dicl
inson for some time. left about tw
months ago for New Salem. expectin
later to 60 to her home in South DIAL
ota. It will be remembered that Bancroi
was convicted Of a statutory charge
Stark county and sent--up for a long ten
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30
Marshall

James Lyster spent Sunday at his
home nea Marshall.
fl. Madison and Marie Osterwind en-
joyed an auto trip Sunday.
Miss Marie Osterwind, Arne Jersin
and George Burgess called at Broadview
Sunday evening.
Services will be held at the school
house Monday. December End. at 3 80
p. m. by Rev. Tn. Larson of Taylor.
John Kyseth. Chas. o. Kyseth, Carl
Kyseth. Frank Osterwind, Anne and
Daemar Jersin took dinner at the Hill
side Farm Sunday.
Mrs. H. Holt of Minneapolis is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. T. H. Perhus,
for q few days after which she will
stay at the Chas. o. Kyseth home the
coming winter.
A party was held at the H. Burgess
home Tuesday evening, November 18th,
in honor of the birthday anniversary oil
Miss Flora. A pleasant evening is re.
ported by all present.
The Ladies Aid held their oyster
supper Saturday evening and was very
well attended. A hardanger table
cover vas ratified that evening and Car
Carson was the lucky winner The sun
Of SIS. 80 was received.
Mrs. Ida Lyster received her handsome
Smith & Barnes cabinet grand piano
Saturday, which she purchased from thu
Stone Music Co. at Fargo. 1t is .
splendid instrument, having deep mel
low tones and a beautiful mahogan!
case.
Miss Minnie Siverts was quite sicl
last week and could not have school
Her sister. Alfhild, taught school Of
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30
8elfield
Bert Townsend was in town Monday.

Bert Townsend was in town Monday.
Simon Blank was in from his ranch
Saturday.
/. A. Nelson sold his brick block to
Mr.. Adanlson.
Mrs. Victor Phersson was a Dickin-
son visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Young were in
from their ranch last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Christensen Sunday morning,
November oath.
John Peterson has been in Mckenzie
county. trying to buy horses, but has re.
turned to Bel6eld.
A horse owned by John O'Connel be.
came frightened and tried to enter the
popular Drug store.
The farmers are taking advantage Of
the good roads and grain is coming in
from all directions.
The ladies of the Catholic society tool
in $288 at the church fair and supper
and were we'll pleased.
Commissioner Del Hughes made a triI
to his farm s miles south. in the Colder
Circle, the first of the week.
Mrs. Austin Mead left Thursday even,
ing on No. s for Deer Creek, MIMI,
where she will visit her parents ant
relatives for several weeks.
A son wat born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cwise. northeast of the VILLAGE.
on November II. On the same day
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ma,
Schwartz.
About 10 80 Friday morning fir
broke out in q barn owned by H. A
Kits. Owing to q strong wind, tn
barn was entirely destroyed. A vaIu
able milk COW was also burned.
Mrs. Eva Young. who has been. con
fined to her bed during the past tire
months with heart trouble, is slowl
improving, being able to sit up a shoI
time during the day. Mrs. Young /
with her daughter. Mrs. Wells Taft. He
many friends wish her a speedy recov
cry.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30
Taylor

w.. R. veigel, county surveyor. was
here Saturday.
Thanksgiving day was observed by
both the banks and postofice.
DR.. Weyrens made a professional trip
to Richardton last Tuesday.
Miss Ada Baker and leila Stanton
went to Dickinson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Funk visited
with relatives at Hebron Sunday.
Fred Maser of Dickinson visited with
his brother. Victor, Thanksgiving day.
Harold Paulson and T. H. Mryan re-
turned Friday from St. Paul. The
former shipped cattle.
X. T. Eiken and family leave Sunday
for Kalispell. Mont. Old timers hero
regret their departure.
Miss Edna Wallace of Gladstone has
accepted the position as central girl.
vacated by Miss Jesperson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Williams were
Dickinson visitors Monday evening.
They took in the show while there.
Miss Dora Smith, who had been con
fined to her bed a few days with rheu-
matism, is able t be about again.
Mr.. Molitor. brother of Mrs. C. H.
Lawrence. is assisting with work at
the Northern Pacific depot at present.
The Thanksgiving dance held at the
Taylor auditorium was a great success.
The orchestra furnished excellent music.
The Misses Mable %Toreerson. Theo
! Williams and Pauline Locher took in
the show at Dickinson Monday evening.
J. B. and A.. J.. Schauble from Dick
inson visited with their nieces, Mrs.
Weyrens and Miss Pallanch, last Sum-
day.
F. l.. Shuman, the Independent Tele-'
phone Co. district manager, was here
conferrine with L. L. Wing on Satur-
day.
A large and full line of Xmas toys
are on display at J. F. Christen's store.
Never before was there q Xmas line 90
complete. adv.
Mrs. Herman Funk returned to her
home Saturday evening after a five
weeks visit with friends and relatives
at Spring Grove. MINI.
Miss Edith Jesperson resigned her
position as hello girl at the telephone
exchange and will visit at her home for
a few days before going to Dickinson.
where she expects to remain for some
time.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30
South Heart

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cunningham
spent Sunday in Almont.
Miss Josephine Pisha of Dickinson
spent Sunday in South Heart.
The farmers are busy hauling their
grain now that the roads are dry again.
Mrs. Andrew Miller returned Friday
from Fargo where she has been for two
weeks visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Logic and Anna
Mullemans arrives from Dickinson and
will visit with their parents. MIR. and
Mrs. M. Mullemans.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Perdamas and
John LUX returned Saturday from On.
anna, MIMI. where they were called by
the death of a brother of Mrs. Perdamas
and Mr.. LUX.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

Levi kOncO Is q canQlQate lOf q
p~ostofice at Mandan.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. VIM. G. Ray,
Friday, November 22nd, a dauahter.
w. r. Clark of Lennon ate his
Thanksgiving dinner in Dickinson.
E. E. Anderson of the j. l. Case Co..
was a business visitor to Taylor on
Friday.
Earl Cummings came down from Me-
dora to spend Thanksgiving with his
sisters.
Mrs. Vic Chelgren left Friday even
ing for Chicago to visit her mother for
a short time.
Frank and Leo Hoist were in from
their ranches in the Quinion country to
see their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Hoist off on Thursday for their trip
to the Old Country.
Dr.. A. j. Faber is up from Richard
ton for his regular dental appointments
on the south side.
Amos Wells is in charge of the me-
chanical end of q paper in Kerkhoven,
Mimi, and is happy. He likes the
Office and the people in charge.
Attorney" L. A. Simpson returned
Thursday from Minneapolis. where he
was called on legal business. Mrs. Simp-
son is expected home from Chicago the
coming week.
The local X. C. lodge will initiate q
class Of over 80 candidates next Sun
| day. The new members are from Beach.
Belfield and Richardton and many Wis
iting X. C.s will be present.
Next Sunday, December list, is the
the local lodge will have their services
Attorney Jefferson of Beach will deliver
the principal address.
On Saturday T. j. Greene starts his
big jewelry sale. MIR. Greene has been
in poor health and wishes to close on,
his entire stock. His son is down from
Glendive to assist with the cleanup
auction. Full particulars are noted in
q page ad. F. L. Roquette is also using
q page adv. this week to tell people
about his removal reduction prices.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Maser were enter.
t01ulu& d. 4u~d11ASk1V1A& O11AC1s NOV
ana Mrs. daupt and Rev. and Mrs.
Bartels. Rev. and Mrs. flaupt who have
been at Richardton for the past tiv<
years left Thmsday for their new 6elt
at Belle PLANE, MIMI. and Rev. and
Mrs. Bartels who were in charge of thu
Lutheran church at Scranton for som'
time were leaving the same day fol
Indiana. The latter family present few
days this week visiting the n. Rab,
family here.
Word was received Friday morning O
the death of Mrs. W. K. Peet from
eoiter in a hospital in Bismarck. Sh'
was unconscious for some time prior t
death on Thanksgiving evening. M
and Mrs. Poet and their daughter, Mis-
Luella. resided in Dickinson for severe
years and the many friends of tn
family will be panied to learn of tn
sad news. Deceased born in 1867 wa
q prominent member of the local East
ern Star order and flowers from thi
society as well as the Elks order wer
to be shipped on No. 2 to accompan
the remains to Preston. Mimi, tn
former home Of the family.
For sale-one-minute washing mach
inc with wringer. 413 3rd Ave. W. 1
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

Wednesday for her. but there was no
school Thursday and Friday. Miss
Siverts was much improved Sunday and
was able to teach on Monday.
Sch. Kraft left home Friday, Novem-
Der 18th, for Bernard Phleiger's place
north of Taylor, intending to return the
him since and the wife and four small
children are anxious about him, AZ they
have not eve heard any thing about
him,
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

doctor was cal led to New England on
Wednesday night for a consultation and
it was decided that there was very lit.
tie that could be done for the man who
was paralyzed in the lower part of his
body and death seemed likley at almost
any time. Mr.. Thiel is a prosperous
farmer and on the day of the terrible
accident was working for Floyd Ham
mOnd,
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en- a piece of flannel with it and bind it
over the affected parts and it will re-
lieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

ut is a pleasure to tell you that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
| cough medicine l have ever used"
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Laconia,
Ga" | have used it with all my children
and the results have been highly salts
factory" For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

"You will be sorry" if you wait till the
last moment to get your special order OF
jewelry. Come now while We can do
Justice: to you as we'll as ourselves. Rob-
erts, the Jeweler.-adv. 1I.3o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

Wanted-at once. bushelman A. W.
McCracken. the tailor. New England.
N. D.-adv. 1t
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
U. s. REALTY CO., 9TH St. and Pa. Ave. N. W.
THIRD PRIZE, VALUE $500
BRENTANO LIBRARY

Those "booklovers" who love books
ahead of all other affection consider the
third prize in this contest as the first.
OF course the winner of this prize
will have full opportunity to consult with
the Brentano management in the interest
of final amendment to suit his or her
taste. AS the selection stands now, not
a volume, that would injure the thinking
of twelve-year-old girl has been per-
mitted. The library has an actual cash
value of $500, and will be exhibited at
the
BRENTANO SHOP
12th and + SITS. nm.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Kingsbury
Inner
Piano
Made by
The Gable Co.
Chicago, III.
On Exhibition by the
PERCY S, FOSTER
PIANO co,
1880 G Street Northwest
$3.50 IN CASH PRIZES
1880 G Street Northwest

4th to 18th Prizes '..''......'....s SO books
S4th to SD Prizes. ........... u books.
The Citizens Savings Bank, located
in the Bond Building, at 1406 New York
Avenue, holds on deposit the sum of
$3.50, subject to the order of The Wash
ington Herald Company, who will pre-
sent it to those contestants who are des-
ignated by the examining committee
which is to sit in final judgment on the
answers submitted.
The bank viii issue the money in the
shape of Savings deposits" on which its
regular interest viii be paid. Those who
incline to thrift will find that bank an
ideal one for all that comes to the needs
of individual or family.
Booklovers' contestants are invited to
visit
The Citizens Savings Bank
BOND BUILDING,
14o6 New York Ave. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
The Unsurpassed
Elevation Of
RandIe Highlands
Is Shown by the
Following Diagram
IRANDLE HIGHLANDS
n A. 49,; :: 's:;: us:
|:Il:Sa;slsI or aa.I.l'ls' q a'l;I7I:IS

eHeaof spa Shee.i RandeT
of diryhef fee and nvonn in
y t the
1oue
twelve o nandaoo by nsIvana
cal
o e home
IA grtin
Fol rsrhua
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-26

on business.--Mr. App Taylor,
supervisor. was in Corbin, Sun
day. - 1t has been said that
patience will be rewarded. The
citizens of this little town have
been patient and all we want is
our rights and if we get this we
are satisfied, but when we see a
treat thea we ask for our portion
of the pie now that the county
will build another bridge across
Round Stone, which will make
three in the county across this
stream, and when we consider
that the dividing line between
this and Laurel county is river,
and there is at least four month :
out of the year that it caunot be
crossed. There are turn pixies
in the county but all we get here
is six days on the county roads
and more if necessary. We be
heve in an equal division of the
pie and special advantages to
none. Now, what we want is a
. bridge across Rockcastle river
and we believe If We get our
rights we will get one.-Died,
April IL. 1912, T. !. Hellard. He
was sixty seven years old, has
been a member of the Baptist
church forty years, was the father
Of eleven children. nine living and
two dead; four boys and five
girls, S. E. Hellard. Livingston.
Mr.. G. NJ. Wise. Dango, Jack
son county, Louise. Dango, R. G.
Hellard, Dango, Mrs. David Hell.
lard, Wyott, Mo-. Mrs. Thomas
Elliott, Livingston, Mrs. T. M.
Deese. Livingston. Mrs. Eli Sum
mers, Middle Fork, and Bradley
Hellard, Middlefork. His re.
mains were laid to rest in the fam.
lily burying ground in Jackson
county to await the resurrection
morn. The bereaved friends of
the deceased has the sympathy aI
the community. = Mr.. Willie
Quinn who has been visiting rela-
tives for the past two months has
returned to Tampa, Fla.-Mrs.
Maggie E. Martin is able to be
out again.-Rev. S. H. Masters,
of Corbin.> will preach at the
Christian church, Saturday and
Sunday, the 9th and 28th of this
month. Everyone cordially in
yited. He is the son of the Rev.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-26

Masters that was pastor of this
church several years AEGEAN
Mullins, of Mt. Vernon, was in
our town Sunday. Bill Cum mirS
was in Mt. Vernon, Friday -
Sheriff Nicely was here between
trains Sunday. &C. j. Rice was
in Cincinnati, a few days the
past week.-Mrs.. A. G. Howell is
very sick at this writing.-There
was services at the Pres byt=rian
church, Saturday evening and
Sunday, conducted by l ev. Geo.
Watson, of Mt. Vernon. The
writer remarked to Sheriff Nicely,
Sunday, that Livingston was a
quiet little town now. Nicele. S
answer was, If they send a few
more from here to the reform
school it would still be quieter.
We have this to say in answer.
We believe in enforcing the law
and viOlatOrs of the law should be
punished. We know that we have
furnished our part for the reform
school and we wish to compli-
ment the court for doing their
full duty. Of course it looks hard
to send them there but a thousand
times better is it than for them to
bring further disgrace on al con-
reIned or land in a prison cell.
J, mes Allen, a merchant OF Big
ill was killed Saturday by Els
mer Isaacs.-William Yadon, the
night clerk at the restaurant,
was at Br0dhead, Sunday, to see
his best girl - Miss Ella Mas
Blanford is visiting relatives al
Parksville this week. - Mr.. and
Mrs. William Odel has returned
to Livingston and will make il
thsip future home.-Hiram Nor
gan, of Jacksen county, has
moved into our town. Miss Alice
Ward left for Berea to enter
school. Born to the wife of Jess
French on the 22nd, a fine boy
Mother and baby doing well.--
Mrs. Ed Quinn, of Paris, KY.
has fetufnad home after spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Hays. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Alvin Reynolds were called tt
Wilde, Monday, on account of tn,
death of their nephew, Alder
Reynolds. DIR. r. G. Webb ha!
put in complete and up to, dat
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-26

surgical operating outfit and is
prepared to do all surgical work.
He said he was out OF the goods
business for all time to come and
was going to.devote his full time
to his chosen pro-, ssion Well
Doc, there are others that are glad
they are out of that business, too.
We are glad the doctor has de-
Cided thus: He will in a few days
install an X-ray and ten he will
have the most up to-date Office in
southeastern Kentucky.--George
Owens, the monument man was
here Sunday The pay car passed
through here Sunday causing the
railroad boys to wear smiles
Miss Georgia Amyx was al home
from Mt Nefnon, Sunday j. P.
E. DrummOnds was in Mt Yer
non, Monday, on business. Wah-
len Summers is able to come 10
town again after surviving Sc
we're case of small pOx.-Miss
Flora Pennington has been quite
sick for a few days but is better
at present.-Mr. David Jackson,
Grand Master of the MASONIC
Lodges of Kentucky, was here
Tuesday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-26
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

One of The most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according
to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon,
Tex. was effected years ago IL
his brother. Gle had sucn a
dreadful congh,' he writes, THAT
all our family thought he was going
into consumption, but he began tC
use DIR. King new discovery, anC
was completely cured by ten bottle
Now he is sound and we'll anC
weighs 2IS pounds. For many
years our family has used TIN
wonderful remedy for Coughs anC
Colds with excellent results.
It's quick, safe, reliable and guar
anteed. Price so cents and SI.Oo
Trial bottle free at Chas {. Davis
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-26
LIVING STO N.

Mrs. Dave Rainbow is some
better at this writing Mr.. John
Quinn. of Louisville, is Wis ting
his mother at this place Mr..
Harry Gehring, Of Lebanon juno
ton, will move his family back to
our town. - We have be n in
formed that Circuit court is in
session at Nit. Vernon and several
of our citizen, are attending. We
will have a court of our own In a
few days as some of the boys gDt
hold of some bug juice Monday
night and cut a considerable
swath, but Marshal Pennington
and Judge Galloway are camping
on their trail and say they intend
TO clear it up. Go ahead officers
and here is wishing you success.
Clarence Furguson. of Mt. Yer
non, was in our town Sunday =
Rena DotSon was arrested here
Friday and taken to Mt. Vernon
and was sent from there to the
reform school. She was thirteen
year old.-Mr, and Mrs. Crotch
thraller has moved toSouth Louis.
vile where they will make their
future hOme.-M SIS LYDIA Cook
has returned home after apleasaut
visit with relatives in Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hamilton
of Timer, Jackson county, are
with Mr.. W. n Riggs Mr..
Riggs had the misfortune of loos-
ing his wife some few months
ago and at her death he was left
with three small children. His
father and mother will stay with
him this summer.-Died, April
%. 1912. Mrs. BERTHE S NTH. wife
of David Smith. She was born in
the year 1852 and was thirty years
old at her death. She leaves a
husband and a little girl two years
old TO n0urn her death. She died
of tho. Al Fead disease conS8mD-
ton. the bereayed family has
the sy mpathy of the entire COM
muaity.-Charles Blanford of La
Folett, Tenn, is visiting his uncle,
c. A. Bianford, of this place.
j. Doniey has returned from Ley
fngton and reports nice trip to
the blue grass city.-H. W. Bow :
man was in Mt. Vernon, Monday,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-26
ORLANDO

Mr.. Jones Allen, of Robinett,
was cut with tifteen.cent Rus
sci knife last Friday al about Ii, @
o clock am and died about 4
o clock pm. same day. He leaves
wife and three children. father.
mOtner and four brothers and a.
most of friends to mourn his loss.
). L Isaacs did the cutting Mr..
Albert Reynolds, a we'll known
Young man of the Wilde section
died at the home of his father
Monday morning at three o'clock
IN after a long illness of that
dreadful disease, consumption.
He leaves a wife, two chileren. 4
father and mother. a little brother
and a host of friends to mourn
his death.-He was laid to rest in
the Nalett burying ground, Tue
day.-Sam Alien, of this place, le-
mains very lOw.-BOrn To tie
wife cf julius Robins, last Satur-
day, a boy NJ. G.. Fish
preached a good sermon at Cove
school house Sunday last.-Hallle
May Singleton, Dora e. Ball and
Ethel Head attended Sunday
school at Maple Grove, Sunday
H l. Smith is still improving -
the infant of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Moore continues in a very bad
;OnditiOn.-Flem Parrett bought
the home place of Richard Proc
tor for S300.-SOme moving Will
take place in short time FL
oert Robinson, of MiddlesbOrO, is
visiting his father, Mr.. f. P. Roo
son, of JOhnetta-Ed Burnettand
little brother, John, are visiting
their sister in Carthage, Ohio, this
week.