davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

Notice is hereby given that On the
til day OF May, 1912. in accordance
nth Section 20, Chapter A4AAI, OF
he Statutes OF 1909, one Grover A.
foungs, CT Quinn Canyon Ranch,
tounty Of Lincoln, and State of Ne
ada, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the pubic waters Il
ae State CT Nevada. Such appro-
Jria.icn is to be made from lower
I'D OF the Quinn Canyon strsam rom
luinn canyon springs, at
Joints on unsurveyed land, from
he head Of pipe line the N. W. cor
.er Ct Sec. 10 T. l N. R. IS E., II.
}. r.. & NJ. hears S. 6S deg Is min
J., $1,000 feet, ty means CT dam
nd e-lU cubic feet per second is
o be conveyed to points in Sc. IA
u NV / u Sc. It, T. l, y. R. S.
:, "A. u. +. & NJ. by means Ct pipe
iHe, aud there US d fer irrigation
took watering and dom site purpos
;. Water net to be returned to
tream.
signed: W. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First pub, 6-l-last, 500.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
APPLICATION FOE Patent

SERIAL NO. 0707S. UNITED STAT
es Land Office. Carson City Ne
vada. May 20, 1919.
Nolice is hereby given that the
Phoebe Coalition Mines Company
ly its agent and attorney in fact
NJ. L. Lee, CT Pioche, Nevada, has
made application fer a United States
patent fer the Monarch, Monarch No
l, Monarch No. 2, Monarch Nos, Mon
arch Fraction, Newport Fraction
Wedge Fraction, Swansea, Swansea
no. /. Swansea No. 2, Swansea No
3. Swansea No. 4, Swansea No. 8,
swansea No. 6, Swansea No. 4.
Triangle Fraction, Specie Fraction
'olden Eagle Fraction, Treasure Hill,
Treasure Hid No. 2, Treasure Hin
No. 3. Treasure Hill No. 4, JOIN
D., Abe, Midway and Golden Eagle
Extension lodes consolidated min
ing claim, situate In the Ely min
ing district, Lincoln county, stat
Il Nevada, being mineral survey Nc
1888, and described in the fiel
lotas ana plats of official survey OF
lie In this office with magnetic
,ariation at 16 deg. 80 min. East rs
follows, to wit;
Commencing at corner Nc. / q
he Monarch Fraction lode, fron
which the north west corner OF sec
lion rs. township l north, rang
u east Mount Dlablo Base and Mer-
idian bears N. IL deg. 81 min. 10
secs. E. Sill fest: thence N. 81 deg
rs min. Z. $40 feet to corner No. 2
+ the Monarch Fraction lode: thence
n. 3S deg. IS min. E. 210 feet to
corner No. / CT the Swansea Ne.
Z lode, from which the aforesaid
section corner bears n. "A deg. As
min 20 secs. w. 5000 feet: thence
). 50 deg. 40 min. E. 723.S feet to
intersection with line ID of the
wsnsea Nc. lode; thence N. 26
ee. 46 min. w. 1891 feet to cor
ler No ! CT the Swansea No. S
.lde frcm which the aforesaid Sec
don corner bears N. so deg. "a min
20 secs. W. 1881 feet; thence N. Ga
leg. E. 1900 feet to corner No. OF
the Swansea No. 3 lode. which Is
iGentica. with corner No. of the
TraDgle Fraction lode and from
which the aforesaid section corner
heors S. So deg, IS min. 10 sec. w.
'2a52.1 feet; thence N. Sc deg. 50
min. e. feet to corner No. . Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
NE WAY TO BUILD (2)
UP YOUR TOWN

BUY from the out-of-state pedd.ers
much and as often as possible.
4ey make profit on tleir goods.
Denounce your merchants be a~se
az make a profit.
Glory in the downfall of nan
mo has done much to build up your
,rwn.
Refuse to unite In any scheme fer
.le hetterment OF the maeer.aI il
rests CT The people.
zen the merchants that you can
NY scoGs cheaper in some otler
-"n and eherse them with ex or
ION.
stranger ocmes to town tell
IN L.ll G .t:ythiag ovei uone, ald
Fsoict genera. crash in the near
-ture.
iatf n,l" ontsi,lc newsr apers and
10 peais % The exclusion Ct your
,"' lHnounc. your paper fer not
eng as large and as cheap as The
10y papers. Get your job-printing
one In Salt Lake, Les Angeles CT
ome other place. In other words,
aronize the houses which en-
aoy no help In your town or county
ia pay no taxes to help maintain
ae local government.
X yo2 are business man. don't
'aVertise in your home PIPER, but
'ompei the publisher to go else
mere for advertisements and howl
IKE sore-head because he does SO.
Guy rubber STAN. It may save you
lew dimes and make your envel-
pes and .etterheass look as If you
we're doing business en- cheap.
scale. II you are farmer. crree he
Nace where you trade as the mean.
sst on earth. Talk this over with your
ie'snoors and tel them the men are
soooers and thieves. 1t will rake
your property much less va 'ua. lie;
'as You cont care.
20 net subscribe f,rycrr local pa
~ II yen do. don't pay the tf'l
ilo curse the editors. And Their tell
everybody you meet there Is nothing
IN the rag" anyway.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

a1,a@l F MIMI II NlEL5I7 l.L---l4
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
Typewriters
Given Away

The Emmerscn Typewriter Com
,any Of woodstock. H., have recent
given away over 400 Of the high
st grade, wholly visible Emmerson
rypewriters made in the world
they have gone into every statx
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Geo. L. stoue.l.e: C. e. Lacey IA,
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that ! have expended DIR.
Ing the year laIi. s1co No,,b Il
labor and improvements on the
South Trend Lode Mining Claim. sit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

APPLICATION NO. 2424.NoTrcE OF
Application FER Permission 70 An.
the Public Waters q me
State Of Nevada
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
THE PRICE HOUSE

The reliable place TO stop while
sou are In Phoebe. Meals served in
Connection.
THE PRICE HOUSE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
CHEAP Living.

In the Blue Nile region In Egypt G
native laborer can i've very Comiorta-
biz on TO \ cents day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

Lacking In Experience.
Maufsl- What u the luckieH gay 10
be horn on! Claude Don't know
only tried urs. -Iiiusdr rated Bits.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
D. II. S. TEAMS CONCLUDE
BASKETBALL SEASON

The last interschool basketball game
of the season was played at the armory
last Friday night. Beach was the los
ing team, making a score of II, while
our boys piled up ~ tallies.
The visiting boys played a splendid
passing game but our guards were ever
watcbful to keep down their score.
During the season our boys won one
game and lost one to Glendive; won
one and lost one to Mandan and won
both games from Beach and are much
stronger team from the seasons prac-
tice and experience. The first and
second high school girls teams played
the preliminary game Friday night
which was won by the first team, IS to
0. This game was interesting, each
team playing fast basketball The points
were made by Maysie Dinsdale and
Myrtle Parker. each three baskets, and
Emma Nichols one. with free throw
by Miss Dinsdale
This game concludes the basketball
season with the high school teams and
outdoor sports will now be taken up.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
The BEACH Meeting
SELECTED c0U n1Y OFFICERS

Following is the list of county nomi-
nees proposed by the endorsing commit
tee of the Golden Valley farmers Co.
operative Clubs, which met in Beach
on March 18th:
Register of Deeds, Chas. R. McClos-
Ky. Sentinel Butte.
Clerk of Court. j. S. Hume, Hume.
County Attorney, C. M. Branson,
Rhame.
Treasurer. Arthur Swan, Burkey.
Auditor. Ira j. Wilson, Shollsmade.
County judge. [. j. Corliss. Beach.
Sheriff, T. V. Porter, Belfeld.
Coroner, DR.. Curtiss. Sentinel Butte.
Superintendent of Schools, Professor
Nelson of Beach. or Nellie N. Hart of
Cannon Ball river country.
County division is recommended to
carry with slight boundary variation
at the southwest corner of the proposed
county to include few sections to the
river, outside the boundary previously
arranged.
In the event that Billings was divided
into three counties, as proposed by the
divisionists. and the men above were
elected to Office by the voters of the
whole territory. whose officers would
they be?
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
RICHARDS 0N-FERRls

The marriage of Miss Ada Ferris and
Ralph Richardson took place on Wednes-
day of this week at the j. A. Ferris
home at Sidney, Montana. Mrs. Rich
ardson is the youngest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Ferris, who for over .
quarter of century were residents of
Medora, Mr.. Ferris being postmaster
and merchant at that place. Five years
ago the Ferris family moved to the
Montana town north of Glendive.
: The wedding was just simple SER
vice, only immediate relatives and
friends being in attendance. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Ferris of this city, uncle
and aunt of the bride, were unable to
be present
Mr.. Richardson is with the u. S. Re-
clamation Service on the work along the
Yellowstone north Of Glendive. and is
a choice young man. Mrs. Richardson
is well known in this vicinity and
has hosts Of friends and admirers here.
p The other daughter in the Ferris fam
lily is Mrs. w. A. Brubaker of Terry,
Mont. while the son, Arnold Ferris, is
associated with his father in the mer-
camille business and is unmarried.
Mr.. and Mrs., Richardson will make
their home at.Sidney for the present.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
CRATER WORKED GAME
FOR $500 AT BOWMAN

A dispatch from Bowman says:
A man walked into local bank of
this place and presented to the cashier
a check for So. 600 drawn upon the
Little Missouri bank of Camp Crook. A
notation on the check indicated that it
was given in payment for ranch and
stock sale.
:. The stranger, who gave the name of
Jack Armstrong, and claimed to be in
the ranching business several miles
south of Bowman, stated that all he
wanted in cash was $40O and he was
willing to leave the rest on deposit.
The cashier accepted his proposition,
gave him the cash and promised to give
him certificates of deposit for the bal
ance when the check came through.
The check came through all right but
marked upon it were the words. mo
account-not their signature-no funds
and then the cashier realized that he
had been humbugged. He Immediately
telegraphed to the Burns Detective
Agency in Minneapolis, who dispatch
ed detective to Bowman at once Il
is doubtful if the swindler is caught.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
{. A. T0WLE IN TROUBLE
LOUIS palmer TESTIFlES

Word comes from Duluth that E. A.
Towle tried to get away with 80 head
of horses belonging to Haestrom Bros.
and is now in Jail. The affair is of
local interest because the same party
and brother are probably the people
who operated in Stark county about
year ago. They rented the Pelissier
barn for some weeks. They may pos
sibly have few notes out in this
country still, but they do not own any
real estate or other property as far as
any one knows.
As near as can be learned Towle told
Haestrom Bros, big Duluth horse
dealers, that he, or his brother. owned
hardware store at Dickinson and had
big farm in Dunn county and that
the horses were wanted for the farm.
Report has it that he paid $1,000 and
gave his note for $5, 400 and also gave
contract on land to secure the note.
This land is sections /, S and II in
1867. Dunn county, and / and IS in
1868, Mckenzie county. 1t is said
, that the contract is for a warranty
deed in the event that he could not
meet the note. A little investigation
showed that the lands belonged to the
Felthouse people and that Towle did not
own or have any contract for the same
or any other land out this way.
The horses in the meantime were
not shipped to Dunn county but to
Chicago. where they. were auctloned.
Louis Palmer was called to Duluth
this week by telegram to testify as to
the Dunn coun ty records with reference
to the aforesaid lands. The trial was
Sc, for Friday and MIR. Palmer came in
Wednesday on the stage from Manning,
leaving for the east in the evening.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
A GOOD WORD FOR THE PRESS
AND ITS 5000 SUBSCRIBERS

The Hettinger County Herald has this
to say of the PRESS: The Dickinson
PRESS is now branded xxx on the right
side of the front page. 1t is standard
brand and is always improving with
age. The PRESS has the largest circu-
lation of any newspaper on the Slope
and its readers are given large draueht
of clear, sparkling, reliable news every
week. The Herald extends congratula-
tions to Editor Ayers and the three thou
sand PRESS subscribers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
suMNER.BLEcHA

At the Congregational parsonage at
8 80 o clock On Tuesday evening. Rev.
e.. eHacke performed, the nuptial
ceremony uniting the lives of Loren W.
Sumner and Miss Vera .Blecha. The
couple were attended by Miss Alice
Wilson and VIM. Young who were the
only ones present to witness the cere-
'mony. The bride was gowned prettily
in W ite messaline with rich lace and
bead trimmings and had bouquet of
white carnations. The bridesmaid
wore blue messaline.
The party enjoyed wedding dinner
served at the Grill Cafe after the
ceremony.
The bride came here from New Bed
ford, Mass, nearly three years ago with
her mother and brothers and has been
employed as clerk with Roquette Bros.
during that time. She has been a val
liable clerk and is lady who always
makes friends.
Mr.. Sumner is formerly of Ohio and
has been employed with the Russell. Mil
Ter Milling Go. in the city for the past
year. He is young man of good
habits and ability and the couple will
be busy receiving the congratulations
and good wishes of their many friends.
After the first of April they will 20
to Dunn county with. Mrs. Sumner 8
mother. the young man taking char &c
of farming operations on the mother g
homestead. The farm is about three
miles west of Manning and'they plan
to have at least IS acres in crop this
year. They will return to the city to
spend the winter. The best wishes of
the PRESS 60 with this young couple.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
PASTORS DAUGHTER WEEDS
THE son OF l. D. GRAY

At the Rev. F. H. Farrand home
al 8 O'Clock. on Tuesday evening. oc-
CURED the marriage of Emma, the el-
dest daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Fanand. to Walter Gray of this city.
The simple wedding service was said
by the father of the bride and only
relatives and immediate friends were
present. Miss Jennie Schultz played
softly Mendelsohn's march. The bride
in a dainty white gown and the groom
in the ever fashionable black. were un-
attended.
The splendid wedding repast follow
ina the ceremonies was served by Mrs.
Farrand and this was followed by ap-
propriate musical selections, among
them being German love song by Mrs.
F. c. Heffron and E. j. Scharf, Swed.
ish solo by Carl Anderson and other
solos by Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. Far
rand, also Mr.. Gray, while the festive
spirit of the occasion prevailed.
The young bride is a lady of accom-.
plishments. She was graduated last
June from the State Normal and In
dustrial school at Glendale in which
city Mr.. Farrand had a pastorate pre-
vious to his coming to Dickinson last
july The Farrand family have beeu
residents Of eastern North Dakota fol
about twelve years, Mr.. Farrand hold.
ing pastorates in Steele, Lidgerwood
and Glendale. Previous to this Mr..
Farrand was a railroad man in the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. Gray is son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
D. Gray. who came to Dickinson from
Iowa over three years ago. He is {
member of the firm of L. D. Gray &
Sons. broom manufacturers, and is {
genial and upright young man. H.
possesses a tenor voice of rare sweet
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. Gray will have room.
for the present at the Chas. Gray resi-
dence. and the congratulations ant
good wishes of their friends are beinl
showered upon them.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
LIHpBLAp-oLsoH

David Lindbald and Miss Ruth Olson
were united in marriage at the Congre-
gationaI parsonaee on. Wednesday morn
Ing By Rev. A. Hacke. Mr.. Lind
bald is one Of the. most prosperous
young farmers in the viciaity OF New
England. coming out here from Mime
sofa six years ago. The bride is a
prominent young lady Of Midway. The
coupie returned home to New England
on Wednesday and will reside on Mi.
.Lindblad' d farm there.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23

Thomas H. Pueh; 2nd-W.L. Richards !:
3rd-John Leask; th---John Lob; 5th-
Herman Rabe; 6th-Max Beres.
Arthur Tollefs0n was reelected treas
urer and H. X. Nichols police maeis-
trate.
The greatest excitement perhaps in
the election was for city justice. No
nomination had been made and the
names were written in. A great ma.
jority of the people did not think of the
Office. Walter Sterlands was. elected.
getting 4S votes in the city. Georde
Nolan received 80 votes.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
expense Of the state as soldiers are
great army to teach kindness.

expense of the state as soldiers area
great army to teach kindness.
Il wish our country's flag honored
everywhere but would have it respect
ed because it stands for the arts of
peace rather than feared because back
ed by steel and leaden bullets. would
have sufficient navy but not such a
one as would be burden. The esti-
mate for new battleship is $27, 900. :
COO. ten per cent more than any already
constructed. l hardly think that is
justified and would rather see q por-
tion, at least. diverted to the develop
ment of agriculture and to education.
Our nation is commercial because of its
extensive sea coast, rivers and lakes :
agricultural, because of it's millions of
acres of rich land. If our country can
be settled by people satisfied and
happy to cultivate the soil and live in
peace and good will, then will our state
and nation wax great. would then
have you teach kindness. industry and
honesty and that agriculture is honor
able.
Miss Cora Colwel1 gave very inter-
estine class exercise Wednesday after
noon, illustrating the Aldine method of
teaching primary reading.
Friday and Saturday the program of
the Missouri Slope Educational associ-
alton as published in the PRESS last
week will be carried out. The musical
numbers will be:
Friday n,orning-''Wh Robin is
Coming" Grade chorus; Song-Teach-
ers' quartet. Friday alternoon.-
voices Of the Woods when Life
is Brightest. High School choruses.
Friday evening-Violin selection. Mrs.
Christine Messersmith; Loves Old
Sweet Song" Teachers quartet; Violin
selection. Mrs. Christine Messersmith.
Saturday morning. Come to the
Dance" Grade chorus.
Friday evening Prof. Joseph Kennedy
delivers the institute lecture, after
which there will be reception to the
visitors.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
CITY OF DICKINSON

The city election on the whole was
quiet. R. H. johnson had no opposi-
tion for mayor. The election of alder
men by wards was as follows: 1st-
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
Laf0L LET1E SWE cps STATE
TOM MARSHALL LIKEWISE

Majority Against Roosevelt 1ooo Considered Blow
Taft Who Had But Votes in Dickinson Bruegger Selected
Democratic Committeeman. Stark Defeats Court House
Bonds by Nearly 700 Majority. Dickinson Election
Quiet. Small Vote in Most Places.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23

CONTINUED on page a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-24
GO TO AID CONVENTION
Topeka Men Will Go to Dallas
Meeting.

Eight or ten Topeka Ad club men
are contemplating attending the an
nual convention of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of America in Dallas,
May 1928.
A strong program has been prepar-
ed, and a trip over the state of Texas
covering five days, and for the mere
price of a song, including sleeping ar
rangementS enroute. has been plan
ned for the visitors by the Ad club of
Dallas. This trip includes stops in
Waco, San Antonio, Galveston and
Houston.
Special services will be held in all
the churches of Dallas Sunday, May
1 9 for the visitors, but the convention
proper will begin at o'clock Monday
morning when the usual addresses of
welcome will be made. Some of the
really big advertising men of the
country will give addresses. Julius
Schneider. advertising council, Chi
cago Tribune, will speak Tuesday
morning May 81 on THE Advertising
Manager, the Logical Sales Manager
of Retail Stores" He was heard at
the recent convention in Leavenworth-
Among other speakers will be Charles
Frederick Higham, London, England;
L. E. Pratt of New York; G. G. Dave
of Washington. D. c.; L. E. Wilson of
Detroit; George c. Hubbs of New
York, Joseph H. APPEL of New York,
Davis Taylor of Chicago, and a long
list of other prominent advertising
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-24
WOMEN WERE LOST.
Officers Shot Down Steerage Passen-
gers When Rush Came.

Ottawa, Ont, April 24.-Mrs. Mariana
Asaaf, the only survivor of a party Of
ten Syrians that sailed on the Titanic
reached her home in Ottawa early today.
Mrs Asaf told friends here that she saw
several Steerage passengers attempt TO
rush to the life boats and that Captain
Smith shot down several of them. IN OF
all the women who desired to get into
the boats We're rescued continued Mrs
Asaaf ''Three cousins of mine pleaded
for a seat, but were refused.
1.-The steerage passengers We're all in
there was not much fear OF danger. We
were told all was right. Suddenly all
felt a fear as the ship stopped and then
there was a panic; everybody tried to
rush on deck. AS we rushed for the boats
we encountered the officers and there the
shots were fired, some of my companions
being shot dead. Those driven back never
had a chance to escape. rushed up to
the first cabin passengers deck and knew
nothing more of my comrades fate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-24
CRUSADERS TONIGHT.
Big Motion Picture Sensation at Audi
tOrium Tonight.

The spectacular motion picture in col
ors, THE Crusaders, or Jerusalem De-
nvered, will be seen at the Auditorium
this evening. Lew Williamson who is
presenting the feature, has adopted
rather a unique method of advertising
the show, and that is parading two
white horses on the street, all bedecked
in crusader robes, and heralded by a
''spfeler" and a man with a trumpet.
More than a year was required in
the production of this picture in which
1,500 people take part. The star actors
are the members of the Imperial Stock
Co. of Rome. The march to Jerusalem
and the subsequent occupation of that
city is depicted in a remarkable man
ner. The film was originally suggested
the first time that the film has been
shown in Kansas.
w. F. Roehr will give a pipe organ
concert from 1880 to o'clock In
Nevin's Rosary and ANNE Laurie
which have been adapted to use with
into play. Other selections that will be
played will be "The Rag with No
Name,' and I'm the Shadows"
Frank Sparkling of the Cozy theater
will sing, 1.-THE Holy City, and Earl
Holmes of the Best will sing by the
given between reels, and it should be
mentioned that the Crusaders will be
seen in four reels.
R. K. Hinkson has consented to leave
the stage scenery used by the Karnival
knights intact. 1t will be used May g.
10, and II, when the Majestic Stock Co.
puts on a show in the Auditorium.
A new steel booth has been made for
the pipe organ committee of the Com
mercial club. This will save the cost
of moving a booth every time a show
is held or having to borrow one.
tickets for the present series than was
the case for the loving cup, series. A
big crowd is expected tonight. It is
anticipated that the church people in
particular will turn out in large num-
bers. The Crusaders will be repeated
Thursday night, and Friday the FIT.
Riley maneuvers will be projected on
the screen.