davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-17

necessary fiber and cut into single
eyes Then pot in four-inch pots in
rich soil; shift when the pots fill with
roots. The Gamma, like corn, needs
moisture and heat to develop properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
TEDD SHOWS up
BAlllneER DEAL

nv taitea RVS. Leased wtrel
/ CLEVELAND. May 2o.--confin
ina. hts speech 10 attacking pres
TAFT. Theodore Roosevelt. In his ad
dress here before large crowd Sat.
urday niaht declared that tho prcsl.
dents action In the Balllnuer case
wss such that had he taken a slmi-
lar course a. president Of a bank
or another corporation he would
have been liable 70 a public irvesti.
patton.
y am against President Taft be.
cause he has proved faithirss 20 the
American people," he flnlsheo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
LORIMER GETS
CLEAN COAT

- 49, tfts@fo H%NfNF
WASHINGTON. May 90. United
stateH Senator VIM. ". Lorimor of
iilinols today was given clean coat
OF whitcwash by the majority of
tho senate committee. The report
which WAS submitted TO tho senate
today Says IN part.
we are convinced that no vote
was secured for him by bribery,
ana whatever money White, Beck.
meyer. Link. HoitsIsw or anyone
else received was not paid by any.
one in Senator torlmer's behalf 10
secure a vote for him That neither
Wines uer any enc else raised funds
or contributed 10 a fund TO secure
torsmer's election. We find that
his election wss the logical result
OF political conditions then existing
W iliinois. that II was free from cor.
rupt practices. and therefore wc
must and do find that Lorlmerss
election was not brought about by
evil influence or corrupt methods or
practices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

help some other despalrlng noui,
and AZ last find favor with my God. {"
STILL HE WOULD LIVE. WAS
ne SINCERE IN THAT STATE
MENTf
Prisoners coming from Charles
81. iall say Richeson lived 10 selfish.
" he became thc object OF detcsta.
ton by the convicta. who usually
pity a man condemned for a capital
crime. Tie spent his time smoking,
PLAYING checkers with hfa Ncgru
cell mate. reading magazines and
newspapers. and the Hiblo about 10
minutes a dRy. He declined 90 eat
tho prison fare. snaried at hia feb
low prisoners. aud eompialaed OF
trivial things
After washing In the morning be
woaid spend 10 minutes before a
mirror comblag HIS hair Ills fei.
low prisoners ieerps az him. de-
risiyeiy dubbed him Violet and
Canadian potash. the latter being
a Erursosne prison tnke-off ou cyan.
isie Of potassium.
N man can think when the
trumpet % death il calling him
bitter death Al the hands OF an ex.
eeutioner--whatt thought will be up.
pefmo4t In Richcson's mind be-
tween midnight and O'Clock 20.
morrow morning.
Viii he even then have
learned the grcss irsscn Of life
that somehow. some way. some
tirse. ws must pay In fun for
~has we do and hasef Will he
have thought Of the first ilex.
the early mid ceeepfions 10
crafty ally pride. and count
them az the prime causes Of
the do~nfsftf
Gould We have only knowu." WAS
tho text Of hls sermon for Avls
when her blood was stu fresh or
bis hands. II Is the world old CRY
~ the deSpairiag weak and errfns
when the tide il sweeping ON 70
submerge them
Aad 1t ~ilI be hia epitAph:
COULD WE HAVE ONLY
KNOWN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
FIVE KILLED.
BY AUTO

CHICAGO. May 2o.--At least five
persons were killed here today
when an automobile containing a
number Of Joy riders plunged into
the Calumet river over All open
draw AZ sTth ~. Tho driver OF the
machine disrcgaried policeman's
warning 10 stop and ran full speed
over the draw. The passengers
screamed ms the machine turned q
somerAanlt aud sank In 20 feet Of
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
RIVERS RISING

PORTLAND. Or, May 20. Tho
willamette river Ia rising rapidly
today. A number Of docks along
tho river front already are awash
aud n IN expected all the lower
docks will be by night.
The riss vas anticipated and the
lower docks cleared 20 that no seri-
Qua damage ia expected unless the
river reaches the 10foot stage.
about five feet higher than " IL
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
BOB HESkETH HAs
NARROW ESCAPE

tBr rnstea Pr~s. leased wfret
ct. PAUL. May 2o.---sccres Of
passengers narrowly escaped death
today. when the first section of the
Pioneer Limited. Of tho Chseaao.
Milwaukee a 81. Paul railroad.
plunged over an ersbsnkmert into
the Mlssissipps river, near LamoiIie.
MINI.
Among the passengers vas presb
dent Acsseth Of tire Seattle council.
who escaped unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
THE WEAKER sex

They lunched together, and they
ate
Four deviled crabs; a heaplng
plate
or lobster salad disappeared:
Some buttermilk, and then q
weird
Connection made OF pickles
smearcd
With cream. and then lemonade,
Some candy and some marmalade.
Then Rose and Violet paid their
checks
And we call them the weaker
sex.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

NEW YORK. May as.--All rec
ordA are believed 10 be broken here
today by DR.. Allyn Corton. WIN. at
the age Of so years. Is the father Of
twins. babies are said to be in
perfect health and weighed Just ca
pounds each on arrival Mrs. Cor.
ton Is approaching middle age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

with the mountain lion.
The beast sDrang at the dog. and
the girl. without realizing her dan
ger. tried TO pull the animals apart
Just az the lion turned upon the
girl. striking at her with its hugo
claws. John Harris ran to her aid
and shot the panther with q revoI-
gor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
CMn ~
s'AL FIGHTS PANTHER TO
SAVE HER PET GREAT DANE

rI s,sRANcrsco. May co.
I 1i,ns' 1919, l. iz-year-oId daughter
~ Ewing. a farmer living
~, s s county. had an en-.
- ses, ,sss'eraay with a panther,
w with a few scratches
ro1sa ~, h,,,.. was walking 10 the
-. n''' 3 with 9 orsat Dane
sls cana face 70 face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

F9@sTeNs@"s~l@l-F-.HsN.9
May 10. In Seattle
case rontafptng three stick pins
suitable reward Will be paid fof
their return % $40 Cobb BidE
Aain to1,
f.ont--foung male fAewrilyn set
ter from ale W CDmst0ck r.
Phone q. A. gs9. Reward for re-
turn
Lost--Hnlxhts Tsmpiar Masonic
charm. engraved. Return. reward
" q. ilosworih, sos " 18th.
found The ftKht place 10 have your
watch repaired Hytnoue. leweirf
fsxT Thlrd. near Pike. All work
Guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
AL WASTED

"Hss that young man nerve and
originality"
~vss." replied Miss Cayenne. "bus
he uses them all UP IN selecting
funny hats"--Washinptor Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
Nv MaalEN G. PEW
. nnsaprER v.--rHE LAST

D&AprER VINE LAST
0Ay tay The facts accumulated
f he Rev. Clarence V. r.
|Seon--the facts that soon
s$-n Arinx him 10 the death cell
= a siam fnl death Of Avis LIN.
- Ye, no shadow q Femorse, no
~ 4 conscience. showed Itself a.
1hs,,ed with his new sweetheart.
A. ysolet EdmandS 80 skin.
h acted bis part that efsn
- Lis arrest al the Edmanda
~ ne xlrl and her family stood
IN b. him. sure OF his limo
n less Violet with q kiss on
- cheek, srlllnaly protesting
- 3 qrsst mistake Rad been
- Ne was srralered and
wshcst bail on tire eay
= ssr tis wedding.
nAesor bfased Il through. reas'
- tie Edmands family and hia
kIoners With vel chosen Hes
= h bis closcly guarded cell
\porx amazing confidence did
r 1sssrx him. II Is not possible
Hnsrr.he his act Of srii-snutila-
- bat the fact Is that the motive
~ h vas not. A. Is popularity
ND. desperate contritiou. Il
- b defeat the ends Of Justice.
rholoxy records no incident 81
4 lI1ecss eusception. the object
MA vas TO battle the states
- regarding the motive for the
ns after Richeson had failed
~ ~, daring device TO escape
~ that he wrote his capfsa
= b which be said: Il am
~ 70 tbs course By no induce
- 4 self beredt or lerianry g"
q tAeu followed with the state.
uDG IN NJ mental anguish I
Donlns thaE there Is stiil. BIZ the
IN q The tasier, some remnart
: 4vine spark Of goodness siiiI
~ visk me. | could wish to
~ ber1ane within some pris-
~ v1IIs insight. Ia some small
uunxs. redeem my sinful pas,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
Special Notices.

RUMMAGH SALE
THE wOMAN'S ALLIANCE of tho
Unitarian church will hold a
near Madison st., Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday OF next week.
FIyOHfST--Plants OF all descriptions
1910 Holly ~, Phone Beno0n 900
Nichols, bungalows. Hinokiey Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

German saiasai, 55c H.. Italian
saiaml, zoe ID. sliced bacon, tsc H..
Eastern ham, iThc H.; frankfurters.
best local eggs. 1sc doz.: Borden's
Pioneer milk, J cans soc, carnation
milk. 4 cans 1tc. Iowa creamery but
ter, zoe H.. fresh churned butter.
9Sc H.. lbs. 800. Bakers cocoa
4Oc III, x .ib. can, zoe. Ghirardailis
chocolate. 29c H. all Golden West
spices. for 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

New york.--Thc will OF Margaret
Sweeney, for 20 years a servant In
the household OF William Hazard,
left 800 each TO the five Hazard
children she had nnrscd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Washington creamery butter. soc
n. full cream cheese. xoc H.; ranch
eggs. Csc dor. sec coffee, ssc ID.
cocoa. SIC can. peaches. apricots,
pears and cherries. ibc glass ,
i9nc cans salmon. tsc. home made
marmaiads. lee and Sc glass. 8
ID cereal, Toe 10. aalted peanuta.
$50 ~. raw peanuts. Toe III. cucusn-
bsrs. 2 for isc. steaks. IL nc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
Flats for Rent.
Board and Room :.

~~-~~~S@<~-~~~-~~~s,~~~-~
Twe gentlemen. walking distance.
pleasant location. private family.
Pkone East f11.
Ia bies or small ehsidren 20 lizard.
have our oNn Coz Hidngy 81
childrsn boardsa. references, ieit
~ AtNaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Ever hear a Chinaman singg
Thought he had a voice like a
baby porker with the hay fever.
didn't your
Now comes Chlnamsn. Leo
Tung Too. who can handle any
thing from grand opera to ragtime
and spell II out In either Chinese.
English. French. German or Italian.
Ice has deep. rich baritone voice
aud 10 some singer whom he gets
started. Added 10 Lees singing.
ls Lees ability as a mimic. Pic
ture n ChInamsn with n sense OF
humor. That's going some. too.
Lee has upset traditions and done
II so well that he has been hauicd
Into vaudeville. and his act IN re-
garded by theatrical managers as
the most unique on the circuits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
PUBLIC MARKETS.


salmon trout. isc 10, Ibs ssc.
naimen, itc ~. : lbs. ssu. hAlsbut.
lbs, Use. los. 1tos barring. lbs.
1sc. halibut cheeks, J lhs. 2sc. blue
perch. los isc. flounfsrs. &c N.
mon. smoked. 1bc ID. Eastern cod
fiah middlea, itc 10. hig eaf,
nackerei 7sc: bioaters. 9 for 3sc.
~ herring 9kc. salt salmon. fsc ID
snehosiss, ise H.: salt esls. soc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Mother Files With Son.
NEWPORT BEACH. Cal. May 90.
Flying with Glenn is as safe AS
motoring with anyone else" was the
confident declaration today Of Mrs.
G. Y. Martin, mother OF Glenn Mar
tin. aviator. who defled precedent
and carried his mother with him In
an aeroplane 1000 feet into the
clouds.
Martin Is said to be the first
aviator to fly with his mother.
Both apparently enjoyed the trip.
which will be repeated next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Chinook ssimou. 2 lbs. asc. ripe
olives. lie at, cream mixed candy,
lee ID; Washington creamery but
ling cod and halibut. lbs. 1scs apri-
cots. fsc NJ. good steak. lave 10.
pork cbops. isc ID. veal cutists. ftc
IL. dried bnuf. soc ID. Italian sau-
sage. 10c ID. cottage cheese, lbs.
toss. SC 10. asparagus. lbs loo.
oranges. Toe dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
Funeral Directors.

nuTTEHwORrtf a aCNs
Professional Directors and Licensed
hfnbaimefs isff int Phones sts
uaisernisy Undertaking i>afiors, tgit
18th \. y. North ga3. w E Fork
ner.
bonHsy. Watson Co. Funeral Dlr~e'
tors. Third av and University
Main ~. Elliott 500
xrfs.,tt%sra
~ess~e~~>~e,, <sfe~-~r~As 49, ~
ped foe weddings. receptions. fu-
nsrsis. PARIS ftpiiiHr--9is Piite
buftN3 FLORAL %. sol ard Maln
ttise-f,ut flowefH designs. sesla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Groom mcdern heated house, lawn,
flowers. fine Wow. Phone East
Sbb2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
Acreage-Continued


IMPROVED CHICKEN RANCH
I have an Ideally located ranch with
about acres partially cleared. "a
well built house. chicken houses.
with chickens. fine we'll. etc. There
is "a good garden IN and planted
the SOIL IL rich black alder bot
tom. located on a good road. with
IN few Minutes walk from Kirk
land, II you want an improved
ranch. come over and see this
place Priced low for q quick sale
and on easy tefnR. f1o a month.
clyde Hack worth, at Kirkland
Hank uulidinE, Kirkland, wash.
CENT A DAY
: acres. level, easily cleared, miles
from salt water. 10 miles from Sc
attic. 1900, $40 cash and ] cent per
acre per day.
-owNrR, fsz7M THIRD Az
81. 900
For one acre OF the finest Kind OF
land just outside the city limits at|
fttvertOn. This ~ a fine buy $50
cash and $40 month, q. ~. Nichols.
HltertOn. Phone sidney 1908
WHITE RIVER VALLEY
ana upland farms and acreage.
J. Il. TUCKER AGENCY
Kent. WaghlnEton Main 11l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
New Today.

Have your bills collected. North
Coast collection Co, 4a2 n. y, Blk.
Set OF Warmers literature, as vol
u,nes, for 5000, at 70t Third nv.
DruKless Doctor. DO saffery.. I'll
Union. Phone.
KODAK developing, Toe roll. any
size. Jacobs Photo shop. P.-I sid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
Houses for Rent.

~.~~~~~~~N~r~~~~ ~.@~~~~>~~~.~y
Groom house, $1,000. all Fremont
car lines. 10 minutes out. fenced
city water, toilet, but no bath.
Koy at 500 Kilbourne st. corner
OF Linden nv.
2-room house, partly furnished
Pleasant Valley, garden. berries,
1900. 1911 y, Alder.
si2 per month each, two Groom
modern cottages. Kenwood ftis.
ti2.00---s rooms modern. superior
view. TIL Newton 1T. N. Queen
Anne car,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
Furnished Rooms.
Housekeeping Rooms.

sN-e~NNN-N~~0r>l1> <.lINNre<~NN-NNN1N~
OLYMPIC APr6.. zoi0 Western nv
Single rooms. ITO up. suite,
1900 up, Near pubic market.
rbe Earle. az Marion. choice. mod
ern sleeping rooms 200 up.
Housekeeping or sleeping rooms
u 90 week ana up. 1919 Ilke -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
Help Wanted-Malo

~ men wanted az once 20 take
course IN United Wireless training
sl}zea nn1 be ready for positions
N1h DATED wireless Telegraph
Col. who are notified 10 prepare
for passage. new law effective
July ist. making two operators on
passenger vessels compulsory. Act
quick Apply chief operator. zle
Grand Trunk dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
For Saie-Livestock
For Sale-Eurnifure

Furniture Groom fat elosc II,
rent s26; clears rent and Sia:
good buy. Phone Elliott sbSs NJ
Part furniture OF s-room flat for
sale; new. Main 5lSs.
Valdez rurn. Co. 1910 First av. Main
2S3s. Ind. 5030.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
Wanted to Buy--Furnit,,r.

Goa ~ ssnss g SS7feee - scSasr ,0nc
son son -S1a miller: 80 rike. NJ zzz7.
..a.rn Yum. 90 bnEs. sells M s6Is
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
Dickinson Mercantile Co.

seth accompanied by E. Hanson return
ed from Canton, MIMI, where Mr.. Ky
seth has been visiting for about a
month. Mr.. Hanson intends to make
his futrue home here.
Enthusiasm is high over the opera
house proposition. The Rosendahl lots
have been selected as the most desirable
location and committees are soliciting
stock subscriptions with success
The Royal Neighbors of America held
their first meeting at the school house
Saturday evening when the lodge was
officially instituted. Mrs. P. F. Kelly
having charge of the institution pro-
ceedings. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. w. Kempshall. Past Or
acle; Mrs. Julius Williams, Oracle
Mrs. John Thompson, Vice Oracle Miss
Anna Knudson. recorder; Mrs. Nm
He hit. recei yer Miss Kitty Gabe, Chan
cellor Mrs. j. H. Peterson, Inner Sen.
tinel !; Miss Mile Knudson. Outer Sen
tinel. The camp starts out with a mem
bership of twenty-six with several more
members to be added later. Meetings
will be held the first and third Satur.
DAYS of each month.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
BeIfield

Steve Palanink of Green river went to
Medora Monday.
Segard Haverstadt of Fairfield visited
in Belield Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. M. E. Fleming and Miss Lula
Mo0rhead visited the schools Thursday.
Mrs. G. E. Keith entertained her Sun
day School class at her home Monday
evening.
Morris Sellars has sold his barber shop
to E. Ziebarth. a brother of r. A. lie
barth of this place.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ralph Sproul
entertained the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Society at the Manse Thursday.
Dwight Taylor. a travelling salesman
from Portage, Wis.,, was calling on
friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Neal of South Heart is helping
to care for Mrs. L. L. keech who recent
ly underwent an operation.
Little Helen Davis who has been
spending the past week at the home of
John Crossley in the country, returned
home Saturday.
Word was received from the N. B.
Nelson family who have been spending
the winter in California, that they ex-
pect to return to Belield in about three
weeks.
Attorney H. E. Haney is recovering
from his recent sickness. and was able
to be down town for a short time Mon
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
Richardton

Richardton
Henry Mason was IN from Marshall
Friday.
Operator Nelson left for Sims Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Norm left for Valley City
last Friday.
j. H. Breum made a business trip to
Manning Monday.
Attorney r. H. Yaeck made a business
trip to Manning Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Hecht of Taylor
was q business caller Monday.
Different parties were ont enjoying
sleigh rides Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Bobb was down from Tay-
lor shopping between trains Monday.
Mrs. Bert Moon and children of Taylor
visited relatives and friends here Sun
day.
Miss Gretchen Jopp of Gladstone has
been in Richardton having some dental
work done.
Prin. H. A. Pippin was down from
Gladstone Saturday, visiting his BROTH
er. H. M. Pippin.
A farewell party was given in the
Commercial Club rooms Friday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dona-
hue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe j. Fleck and K. j.
F1eck visited out at Valentine Hoern-
er's ten miles north of town Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Buck made a business trip TO
Glendive, Mont. Friday evening. re-
turning Saturday.
Earl and Engvold Paulson of Knife
river had some dental work done by A.
J. Faber, Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Iauterback was down from
Taylor Saturday visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. August Koesel. and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hettenbaugh.
Miss Amanda Smith and sister, Mrs.
Donahue. and two children left for their
new home at Beach Monday evening.
Mr.. Donahue is manager of the North
Star Lumber Co. at that place.
C. L. Zimmerman of the First National
bank Of Mandan was here on business
Tuesday. Mr.. Zimmerman expects to
leave soon for Panama and other south
ern points. returning via California.
Peter Dirkes has taken charge of the
Richardton hotel which was recently
vacated by A. j. Casserly The build
ing has heen renovated and has a wa ter
system. steam heat and electric lights
and can furnish fi~rst-class 'accommoda-
tions to the travelling public.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

In this issue of the PRESS appears
the fourth installment of Gilbert S.
Cryne's historical contributions. The
contributor. by unanimous consent. is
historian for Stark county, having been
a member of the Christian Colony which
settled at Gladstone in 1882. Mr.. Cryne
delights in this kind of work, for which
he is so we'll qualified. and many Of
his writings appear in the popular
magazines.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
Zenith
Mat Peterson was in Zenith Friday

Mat Peterson was in Zenith Friday.
Clyde Barton was in Bel6eld over
Sunday.
Wanted-a cook. Apply at the Bach
elor''s Hall.
IKE Gilmore was a business visitor
in town Wednesday,
Rev. Fred Smith transacted business
in Beliield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hatley spent Fri
day of last week in Belield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith of Belfeld visit
ed at the Hugh Gilmore home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Berg returned
from their trip to Chico hot Springs,
Mont, last Friday. They have come
back much benefited by their two weeks
sojourn at the springs.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
Taylor

Mrs. c. Engen. who has been quite
ill, is much improved.
Miss Mabel Bobb was an arrival on
No. Monday evening.
Depot Agent Frame was a west bound
passenger Saturday night.
Frank Anderson of Emerson was shop
ping at local stores Saturday.
Mrs. Glib Waters is not improving as
rapidly as her friends would wish.
Miss Carrie Gunwald of Dickinson is
visiting friends in Taylor this week.
The ground hog did not see his sha-
dow. Farmers get ready for an early
spring.
Rev. M. M. Schmidt returned home
Tuesday from a two weeks stay at
Mott.
Miss Carrie Hamilton and brother of
Oakdale are visiting friends at Taylor
this week.
Filing Helmer had a close call with
No. 3 at the west crossing last Friday
during the snow storm.
The stockholders of the Peoples Tele-
phone Company will hold a business
meeting February 10. 1912.
Fred Madison who resides south of
town. had the misfortune to lose one of
his much valued horses last week.
Mrs. Henry Majesty who has been ill
for some time is now sufficiently re-
covered to manage the Homework.
John Laubscher. one of Taylor's hust-
| ling merchants, made a business trip to
! Richardton the fore part of the week.
Kittie Gabe had the misfortune to fall
on the ice at the school house hill and
break her wrist and receiving numerous
other bruises.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Plaggemier are
back from their honeymoon trip and
have rented the Paul liner home and
will start house keeping next week.
The last consignment of books arrived
Saturday for the Taylor school. This
completes the equipment that was re-
quired to qualify the school for state
aid.
Anders Madsen of Schafer is visiting
the parental home this week. MIR.
Madsen was also looking after business
interests at Dickinson the fore part of
the week.
Miss. Gena Bratberg who has been very
ill al the St. Johns Hospital at Fargo.
is reported well on her way to recovery
and will return to her home south of
Taylor in the near future.
While the Goodrich Call Lumber Co.'S
auditor was in Taylor last week in the
interest of the Taylor auditorium he
promised Manager knudson a new Office
at this place in the early spring.
Ben Morris returned from Dodgville.
Wis.,, Saturday, where he has visited
home folks since December e.. He re-
sumed his school duties Monday at the
Prideaux school.
Max Bloom wal in town last week
consulting with our local architect and
lumber men. He is contemplating
building a house in the early spring on
the Bloom farm two miles south Of
town.
Mrs. L. L. Wing returned from Bis
marck on Wednesday evening where she
had been the past three weeks. Hel
baby has been receiving medical treat
ment at that city and is now rapidly
improving.
On Wednesday evening Magnus Ky
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
R EVER AT WAR.

There are two things everlastingly at
S var, Joy vi; and dJ giiishs' But But G 81 ssn to ArniG :,
sGGn o Or t swel iiGe.n 1; g %jt5's' eo%fo 'n,
h 3nyites ,,j Joy: c Gtef h1;1;se healer sesem Of t buTds'
pimples. skin eruptions. Only 25cts at
r. 7. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

day. it being the first time he has been
able to be out for over four weeks.
L. B. Hanson returned Monday even
in9 from Litchfield. Mimi. where he
has been for about two months. He left
again Thursday evening for Spokane
WASH, where he will visit his mother.