davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-12
Snowbound for Months.

In the great storm that closed the
hard winter of 1880 1890 Senator Mas
sey was showed in at his cabin at thel
Beard Tunnel, his partners having
gone out after grub and supplies
Fortunately he had flour and bacon
enough TO carry him through but for
nearly two months he saw no human
being. He put in his regular shifts
in the tunnel alone, and during the
long nights he read his Bible COM
pletely through. There are few men
his equal in familiarity with the
Scriptures. 1t is one OF the treats re-
served for his intimate friends to hear
him quote from the Bible or to read
in his sonorous voice some of the
poetic passages from Job or Isaiah or
from the Book of Psalms.
His Legal Career.
The force of character and ability
OF the Senator while working with
his partners in the Beard Tunnel and
in the Tuscarora district were not
long concealed from his companions
1t s-said that you never know a man
until you camp with him or work witt
him under primal conditions. He soor
became the advisor and counselor OF
his. friends and at times represented
them in the Justices Court at Tus
carora In 1892 he was elected mem
Der OF the Sixteenth Legislature.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-12
A Man of Rare Courage.

The Office of prosecuting attorney
in the early 'o0s in Nevada was not
without interesting experiences and
frequently tested the courage of this
important servant of the people. There
appeared in Elko during Judge Mas
sey's term as District Attorney of that
county young man full of the rest
less spirit of the West. who was one
of the slim, muscular. clear-eyed, ath
letes, typical of our western country,
and who had the ability to pack two
large six-shooters and handle them
with perfect dexterity He also had
courage. and that he was man OF real
parts is demonstrated by the fact that
he afterward became useful and law
abiding citizen of that community and
himself later on in the capacity OF con
stable became a terror TO evil-doers.
But shortly after his arrival in Elko this
restless youth became involved in
some difficulty that resulted in his
being arrested and tried for violation
of the law. His arrest was spectacu-
lar event. The officer having the war
rant. when he went to execute it had
the pleasure of looking down the bar
rels of those two ominous six shooters
and was told to chase himself" which
he proceeded to do to the nearest hard
ware store, where he procured rifle,
and. returning, got the drop on the
young man, who showed his discre-
ton and wisdom by submitting to ar
rest.
During the trial and when he was
being pushed hard by the District At
torney. he jumped up and shook his
fist in Mr. Massey's face, his eyes
flashing fire as he shouted: when
get out of this place I'll kill you as the
sun goes down
This was no boys play and was sure
idle bluff, but the young lawyer laugh
/ ed and told him he would kill nobody,
the bond of friendship between these
and neither did he On the contrary
men was then and there sealed Each
recognized in the other man of cour-
age and they are friends to this day.
The ability of the young Elko law
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-12
A Bread and Butter Fee.

The examinations before the United
States Commissioner resulted i'll the
union men being bound over to the
Federal Grand Jury and indictments
were returned and the cases were tried
in the Federal Court at Carson City
in the fall of 1894, where again a great
array of counsel employed by he rail
road company assisted the United
States Attorney. The trial lased for
two weeks and was memorable for
the bitterness and ability with Which
it was contested The young El<o
lawyer obtained dn acquittal i"r bis
clients and he actually received in
money for his services in this trial
two dollars a day. the amount of his
hotel bill. But also received what
he chcrishes more-the lasting graft
tude of his clients and OF the railroad
and laboring men generally through
out the State
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-12

which convened in January, 1898, and
in March, 1898, he was licensed by the
Supreme Court of Nevada to practice
law in this State, and in 1894 he was
elected District Attorney of Elko
county and has practiced law actively
ever since. and is regarded as one Of
the leading. if not the leading trial
lawyer in his State.
Senator Massey is full fledged
man; he is pre- eminently fighter and
his zeal for his clients is well-known.
At the same time he is one of the most
sympathetic and kindly OF men. He
has kept himself poor in grub stalking
old miners and no appeal for help
from the distressed, particularly
among his old friends and the strug-
Cling members of the bar ever passed
unheedcd And no poor litigant with
a worthy cause and no money appeals
to him in vain.
Massey Saves the Union.
In 1894, about a year after Senator
Massey began the practice of law i'll
Nevada, strike was declared in Ne
vada upon all the railroads carrying
Pullman cars, which brought about
one of the bitterest contests between
organized labor and the railroads that
has ever been engendered in the west
The A. r. L. was then the leading
organization of railroad employees in
their leaders were accused of having
burned some culverts to prevent the
arrival of United States troops at the
scene of trouble The whole power
of the Central Pacific railroad was
placed at the disposal of the In ted
States District Attorney and It de
velored into contest between the
railroad company and the unions, the
railroad being determined to crush the
A. r. L. The union leaders were ar
rested upon complaints before Uni
ted States Commissioner and their eX
aiming trials were held in the east
ern part of the State and continued
for weeks The contest was marked
with great bitterness and determine |
ton. Eminent counsel were engaged |
by the railroads. to assist the Govern
ment. The union men were at the |
end of long strike and not only were |
without means TO employ counsel, but /
were struggling for existence. In this |
situation. fighting for their lives and !
for their organization, they could pay |
only with promises and with gratitude.
They appealed to the young lawyer OF
Elko county who is now the Junior
Senator. and he devoted his ability |
and skill with Questioned loyalty to
their cause.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
Notice

Lots and lands for sale in Gladstone,
Taylor, Mandan, Bowman Co., Spokane
and North Yakima, Washington.
Gladstone lots ID, 10 and 2 in blocks
$, Z and 10.
Taylor lots II and II, block %.
Mandan lots "a, and 1, blocks 4 and {.
Spokane lots 6 and 7, block 6 at end
Of Past Street cat line.
Bowman Co. swA sec. q and sw1 of
seq OF sec. II, twp. 1872, range Io3, and
300 acres of the best fruit land in the
Yakima Valley, all under the u. s.. Gov.
eminent survey. High land ditch at $50
an acre. Inquire ofsTom Evans, No.8o1o
Aurora Ave, Seattle, Wash.-adv 10. 17tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
Legal Notices.
Notice Of Sale

Notice 10 hereby given, that By. viz
tue OF 81 judgment and decree in fore
closure. rendered and given by the Dis
trtct Court of the Tenth Judicial Dis.
trlct, In and for the county of Stark and
state of North Dakota. and entered and
docketed in the office OF the: clerk of
said court in and for said county on the
1Oth day of September. 1912, in an act
Ion wherein Carl Jungers was plaintiff
and Ienatius Hollinger. Tharesi Hol-
!inger and William Lockwood were de-
PENDANTS in favor of the said plaintiff
against the said defendants fgnatius
= Hollin9er and Tharesi Hollinger. for the
sunsof forty-ive hundred thirty three
dollars and ffty-six cents, which judg-
ment and decree among other things
directed the sale by me of the real es-
tate herein after described. to satisfy
b amount of said judgment, with in
tefest thereon and the cost and expenses
OF such sale, or so much thereof as the
proceeds of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy And by virtue of a writ
to me issued out of the Office of the
clerk of said court in and for said
county of Stark and under thessseal of
said court. directing me to sell said
real property pursuant to said judg-
Aue]At ouu OcCESCs !, y. "A. WlcCIl,
sheriff of said county, and person ap-
pointed by said court to make said sale,
will sell the hereinafter described real
estate to the highest bidder, for cash.
at public auction. at the front door of
the court house in, the city of Dickinson
In the county of Stark and state Of
North Dakota. on the 9th day of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1912. at 10 O'Clock q. m. of
that day, to satisfy said judgment, with
interest and costs thereon, and the costs
and expenses of such sale, or so much
thereof al the proceeds of; such sale APP
p4lcable thereto will satisfy. The
premises to be sold as aforesaid pur-
suant to said judgment and decree. and
10 said writ, and to this notice. are
described in said judgment, decree
and writ, as follows, to-wit:
The north half (nK) of section thirty
five (35)s in township one hundred
thirty-eight (138) north, range ninety
i've (95) west, 5th P. M, Stark county.
North Dakota. together with all the
buildings and other improvements now
thereunto belonging.
Dated this 5th day of October, A. D.,
1912.
j. A. Wiech,
Sheriff of Stark County, N D.
T. F. Murtha,
Attorney. for Plaintiff,
Dickinson. N. D. 1O-5-6t
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota. In Justice Court
County Of STARK. A. 3e' 2. F SdsolDe
SIS Sutherland ~. plaintin.
RE. Dopp, defendant.
The State OF North dakota to the above
named defendant:
BY this second summons herein YOU are
directed to appear before me at my office in
Ehe city OF Dickinson. Stark county. North
2sAkota, at 10 O'Clock 9. m. of the 21st day of
Sutherland. !. who demands Judgment
against you In the sum Of thirty-two and
q~fteensonet hundredthSS dollars; alleging That
tOn are indebted to hin in the sum OF twenty
four dOllarlfor goods. wares and merchandise,
sold and delivered to you at your special in
stance and request between the 1st day Of
July, 1912. and the 18th day of October. 1912:
COMPANY In the sum of eight and fifteen one
4undredth dollars for goods, wares and mer-
Shandise furnished you at your special in
stance and request between the first day Of
July, 1912. and the 18th. day OF October, 1912.
That the last mentioned claim, was, in the due
course of business and for Q valuable con-
stderatton. assigned to this plaintiff who is now
the owner and holder thereof: and you are
hereby notified that unless you so appear and
snswe the plaintiff vii take Judgment
against you In the sum of thirty-two and
fifteen one hundredth dollars together with
the costs and disbursements of this action. r&
Given this 18th day OF October. 1912.
A..P. FOLSOM,
Justice of the Peace.
Alligator Plaintiff. Dickinson. N. D.. 1926 d
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
CULTIVATION OF GoosEBERRY
Greatest obJectIon lsI That the Plant
10 Subject TO Mllde,v-Fruit Is Of
lElnest aus li1ty.

by G, .. wALDRort. Horticult,r. -
Month Dakota Asr1 cultural Colleg ~
The cultivation Of y le gooseberry Ii
The same as that gil en- for the q Is.
rant. only the soil n 1ould not be go
rish. One of the gr safest objectic nss
70 the cultivation Of the gooseberry ii
thatitsis subject to m ildew. I
j Houghton's seeding !, is q good Z prt
Tor the west and q prd fuse bearer. 'rhe
Downing ,is larger thu n thu Hough ton,
but rather "a: shy beai er. Smiths Inn
proved + seeding / 81 the Hough ton.
II y q fairly vigorous grower and ,reryy
productd,tessNtens hs44s from mil lev.
No fE1hit1ies Of - l 1uest qqalA
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State Of North Dakotal In Justice Court be-
County o, stark. j foSa A 81 tas r SssSe.
fc.H. starke; platntin, u
ssepan Kolsr. defendant. ice q bg Pabiiestion.
The State Of North Dakota to the said De-
PENDANT:
By this second summons herein you are d.
! reoted to appear before me at my ONCE ia the
city of Dickinson. Of the county of Stark, In
aai0 state, at 10 O'Clock q. M, Of the 10th day
Of November. 1917. there to answer the COM
platnt OF G. H. Starke against you, alleging
thAsh he has attached certain personal prop
erty OF yours, to-wit: one wagon, to be ap-
piled to the satisfaction of his claim against
youIfor s1s.o money loaned on June g. 1917,
18th day OF May. 1912, and the 10th day of,July,
1919. and demanding Judgment for @65. 90 and
costs, and that the attached property be ap-
piled 70 the satisfaction OF his claim and you
answer. the plaintiff viii AXE Judgment
= a a4ns ! ySH ssSoG1d aH g October 1910
A. p. Folsom. sgs
list Justice of the Peace.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
Winter Vegetables

Onions, red, yellow, white and pickl.
ing. 75c per bu. and up; cabbage On
stalk or of'at $1.5o per hundred and up;
beets Coo per bu.; parsnips ST per bu.;
satisfy SI.25 per bu.; carrots Coo per bu.;
rutabagos CSC per bu.; turnips 25c.; saur-
krout later. Also gooseberries, ~currants,
rhubarb, and asparagus plants and
Siberian pea trees for fall planting.
Horseradish roots at $3.50 per bu.
Above plants are home grown and
acclimated and well rooted. Drop a
card. o. E. Foote, Dickinson, ND.
adv. 1o.1o.tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
Take Special Notice

Another Holstein COW recently broke
the Worlds 7 and 80 day butter records,
with the phenomenal amount of 4I.o lbs.
butter from 6o5.1 lbs. milk, in ? days and
1913 lbs. butter from 2o33.o lbs. milk in
80 days. During 2 days OF this official
test, she gave 1903 lbs. butter, over 6H
lbs. per day. We have Holstein bulls
for sale. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson,
N. D.-ady. 1o-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
MAKE PLANTS Thrive
Winter Protection Should Be to
? Prevent Evaporation.
Trees and Shrubs Neglected During
j Latter Part Of Season Rlpen Wood
Prematureiy Unless Fail Rains
[. Arc Abundant.

(By c. B.. wALDRoN, Horticultural,
North Dakota Agricultural College,
The protection afforded woody plants
in winter is valuable chiefly in pre-
venting evaporation, as the degree OF
cold could not be largely affected. "
Aside from protecting the plant,
what can be done to lessen the drying
up Of the twigs? Since there Ia such
a fatal tendency for woody plants to
give up their moisture during the WIN
ter months, one would naturally infer
that such treatment as would enable
plants to begin the period Of rest with
the maximum quantity Of moisture
would be the best. This is emphatic
ally true. Trees and shrubs that are
neglected during the latter part Of tho
season SO that the ground becomes
hard and dry, ripen their wood prema-
turely, and unless fall rains are abun-
dant, the drying process sets In before
winter begins, leaving the plant In
poor shape to endure further drying.
Moreover, the roots which should have
had the encouragement of a loose,
moist soil until the end Of the season,
that a large number of new and active
roots might develop, have been prac-
tically at a standstill. The root-hairs
which live but q short time and need
constantly to be renewed are not In
existence and the young roots them
selves become dry and inactive. A
plant beginning the winter In this con-
dition can make but a feeble start
In the spring at the best, and not
many experiences Of the same kind
are required to make the result fatal.
Compare the big, firm buds on the twig
of a tree that has had the advantage
Of a deep, moist soil and good cufttva-
ton to the end Of the a with the
thin, soft buds found on a tree grow
ing in hard, dry soil and that had, on
that account, rpened its wood pretma-
turely. These buds are next seasons
branches, and contain the next crop
of fruit, and their vigor or weakness ID
"a matter Of greatest Importance.
Fruit buds Of. many plants do not
form till toward the close Of the grow
ins season, and then not at all, If tho
cultivation be lacking or bad.
In general, then, that fruit plants
may thrive, set fruit buds and endure
the winters, give them deep soil nat
usrsally mellow and Moist and cultivate
it from the beginning till the end Of
the 8 There is occasionally
something said about stopping cult
walton in August, so that the plants
may have opportunity to ripen up their
wood for winter. There may be regions
where this is good advice, but our ex-
|perience and observation have led US
to Just the opposite conclusion and
practice for the northwest. When win
ter once begins to settle down upon
! the land in North Dakota. even the
trees have sense enough to detect It.
and the suddenness and completeness
with which they chose up their sum-
mer affairs and get into winter attire
suggests that they need no aid from Us
In the matter. Indeed some Of the
plants that defer their change the
longest, like the buffalo berry and
EMlac. are among the hardest we have.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
FOR SALE
Section 81 Township 14o Range 8!
Three Miles from Dickinson

One of the best farms in the country,
500 acres under cultivation, 70 acres
pasture, good spring with water the year
around, good buildings, built this year.
For sale on easy terms. Will consider
taking a good quarter section as part
payment. F. D. Hevener, St. Charles
Bid. Dickinson, N. D.. 8.17-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
Sale of Stock

Davis & Stein will sell at auction at
their Damsite farm. Thursday. November
14th. about 20 head of work horses. the
same number of Holstein cows and
young stock. Berkshire pigs, pure bred
chickens. also all their farm machinery
and small tools. Look out for the auc-
tion bills which will be posted soon.-
adv. 11-2-2t
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
New Place Opens

l have opened my former place on
Sims street and am now ready for IN
holstering and furniture repairing.
make a speciality of picture frames and
have a complete line of picture mould
ing on hand. =.
Call at the old Frankenberg store and
leave your order. &.#'3
adv. 1o-I2-tf 0. B. Frankenberg,
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
Of Alfalfa and Common Adukerants and Impurities. Enlarged and
Natural Size) III I.

After alfalfa seed leaves the farm
and enters the market it is sometimes
:adulterated by INSCRIPTIONS dealers
with other less valuable seed closely
resembling alfalfa. Bur clover and
yellow trefoil are the principal adul-
.|terants. When buying alfalfa for seed
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
For Sale or Rent

A two story, solid brick hotel building
in Richardton, N. D, equipped with
steam heat, electric lights and water
system. Fully furnished. No compe-
tition tor commercial travellers trade.
For particulars see or address Carl
Lehman (owner) Richardton. N. D., or
the Merchants State Bank of Richard
ton.-adv. 1o-Io-4t
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
Teachers Examination

The regular teachers examination
will be held at Dickinson In the high
school building on Thursday and Friday.
November 18th and 18th, beginning at
8 rs O'Clock in the morning.
MARY NOLAN,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.
For sale Or Trade

One ~fve-year-old registered Hereford
bull No. 2837o1, either for sale or will
trade for another registered Hereford
bull. Can be seen at John Reilly's
ranch 7 miles south of Medora. F. L.
Wagendorf, Kennedy.-adv. 11-2-3t
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
New FsrtAixer.

4 Irish experts have invented . pro
CESS by which dairy waste In combinar
lion with coarsely ground phosphate
If lime and yeast makes . fertilizer
which will return to the soil all of
the phosphate removed by milk. Sci
Antists claim! that this fertilizer fs
worth about $26 per ton, while It costs
only about half that amount to MAKE
mr.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
Feed for PIas.

Dollar for dollar. middlings and
ccrn. milk and corn, or corn and al
faIfa or clover 10 q far cheaper feed
than. the corn alone. 49,.
Young pigs suffer. from indigestion
throHHKh overseeing n from feeding
on one ration alone, Just the sansas
fyouug children do.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
HORSESFOR SALE

l have eight young horses for sale
four mares three with colts) and four
geldings-ages from 4 to 8 yrs old, weight
from no to 1900 pounds. Cash or
bankable paper due this fall. F. D.
Hevener,St. Charles Bldg. 8-17 If
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota In District Court;
County of Stark 6tstric t'ol'
Joe Foster. Plaintiff,
SUMMONS

state OF North Dakota In District Court,
Tenth Judicial
County OF Stark District.
Joe Foster. Plaintiff.
Anna e. Berry. Dorothy de-
Settlements and Mabel B..
FROST. and all other persons SUMMONS
unknown claiming any inter-
est in or lien or incumbrance
upon the property described
inthe complaint. Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In the above entitled action, of
which q copy Is h%ereunto annexed and here
your answer to the said complaint on the sub
scriber at his Office in the Dakota National
Bank building. in the city Of Dickinson. in said
/, county and state within thirty days after the
| service OF this summons upon yOu,' exclusive
of.the day of such service; and In case of your
taken against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated, October Is. l9l2.
w. F. Burnett,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and P. o. Ad-
To the Above Named Defendants:
f1eaSe take notice that the above entitled
lactton Is brought for the purpose of quieting
1.-THE dtle to the southw est quarter of section
'ttwenty-four. township one hundred and forty
north: range lninety-three west of the Fifth
01aeote. and the complaint in said action was
Fon ttAe Slst day of October. A.. D. 1912, filed in
the once of the clerk of the district court in
Stark coppty. North n DAKOTA:
il1.48t Attorney. for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09

!, Eu0-forF holding and notifying us of 2 STRAY
horses. 1black gelding, 8 yrs. old, VT. 400 lbs,
branded 4 on right Jaw: also brown geld
fngiGs.siag y broke, VT. 100 lbs, branded
"a on leftthigh. McCartyl 3 Langlois,
v Bel6eld. u:2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09

ing 1t Is important to examine the
seed for such ~adultsrants. as we'll az
for other weed-seed impurities. This
precaution is of special importance
when the prospective planting 10 to be
utilized for ssed production a. 10 often
done. .
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-09
|W|&T IS ;||)IHt
ANWei'',E
QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY MEM
eERS OF THE FACULTY OF
THE NORTH DAKOTA AG-
RICuL1URAL COLLEGE.

@. Why should bacteria be . kept
out of milk?
Answer by G. L. Martin, professor
of dairying:
There are many kinds of bacteria
which develop very rapidly in milk,
causing it to change in composition
and making 1t unfit for human con
sumption. They greatly injure both
the flavor and the keeping quality of
the milk and all Of the products made
o 1t like cream, butter, cheese and
Ice cream. In addition they lessen the
market value of such products and
OFTEN are the means of spreading
many serious infections and con.
tag1ous diseases. especially among
children.