davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
RANCH AND FARM.

Jerry Hayes is breaking so head Of
horses which he expects to car to the
eastern part of the state about the mid
die of the coming month.
Richard Dahlke harvested a good crop
of Success Beardless barley at his place
northeast of Gladstone last week. The
barley will be used for the chickens
and pigs.
f. A. LiIlibridee went to Miles City
on Monday to attend the horse sales.
He wanted to buy some young stock fol
Roy who has q chance to run horses
out north.
The Chicago live stock reports of the
past week give prices on range cattle a,
1Ac higher than a year ago, or $7.2i
per cwt. for 1912 stuff against $3.50
a year ago.
Abe Collis. from II miles south of Me-
dora. has a grievance. He states that
one of his %neighbors has fenced up gov
eminent land. thereby preventing hi.
cattle from getting to the river fol
water.
B. C. Dinsdale, living s miles west o.
Dickinson, has just finished threshine
ESQ acres Of 1911 flax. The crop wal
cut and was left on the ground during
the winter, being raked and STACKED
early in the spring Mr.. Dinsdale Sc
cured from 2 to 3 bushels to the acre
and has a promising 1912 crop on TIN
same land.
A. W. Thomas. a representative of
Clay. Robinson & Co., was out from St
Paul the past week. He considers tn,
sale of 1, 214-weight grass fed cattl'
from the Sand Hills of Nebraska las
week at S7.5O per cwt. about So highe
than the prices of a year ago.
Scranton Register: John Love, VIII
resides near Lodge Pole Butte, is a firm
believer in deep blowing. He plowed
ten acre field last fall to a depth of on
foot. He reports that his crop on thi'
patch so far ahead of his crops o.
the shallow blowing that he is goin
after his ground this fall for a dec
blowing. He has ordered an auto farm
truck with four plows and will pillow hi
land as deep as the machine can pull
There is a booking of cattle from Me
dora on August 10th, when it is expect
ed that one to two train loads of beef cat
tie will be loaded for the eastern mark
ct. Last year Medora. shipped abou
800 cars of cattle and it is estimate
that the shipments this year will b.
around ESQ cars. There is no place il
the state shipping as many cattle these
days as the little town of Medora
Dickinson used to be the big catll
shipping point on the Northern Paciti
but since the farmers came the stock
men are not as numerous and those VIII
have herds find it very difficult to &c
to railroad points nowadays.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
West Of Kndeer

The Blackburn family spent Sunday
at Gleryups.
Almost everyone in the neighborhood
has started to cut hay.
John Lees and Ed. Lannine took
Sunday dinner at Glen. Van Vleets.
John Huffman has hired Simon Blank
to help him make hay this next week.
Mr.. Kowis and Simon Blank made a
trip to Bel6eld Tuesday returning Thurs
day.
Mrs. Calder and children came out
with Mr.. Wakefield Sunday from Bel
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Wilcox returned
Friday night from a trip to Beltield
and Dickinson.
Miss Adams. Mrs. Spurber. Mrs. An
derson and Miss Whitney took Sunday
dinner at Van Cleaves.
A sister of Mr.. Walker. Jr.. came
out with Mr.. Wakefield in his cal Sum
day for a visit at the Walker homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill and little Inez
and Mrs. Hewitt of. Northrup came to
John Huffman's Sunday, returning
Sunday evening.
H. Van Vleet and the Barrigar family
took Sunday dinner at Palmer Van
| Vleet's. In the afternoon Merrills, HUFF
mans and Mrs. Hewitt called.
There was q large attendance at the
service held in the Huffman school
house Sunday. Mrs. Anderson and
Miss Whitney conducted the services,
Mrs. Anderson Giving a fine talk.
Mr.. lessen and family of Dickinson
and MI. Mundt and wife of Sioux
Falls. S. D., came out in MI. Jessen's
car Saturday for a short visit with the
H. Van Vleets. returning Sunday. Botf
families were old time friends Of Var
Vleet's when they lived at Hartford,
S. D.
j. Walker and family, 3. L. Car
and family, P. Walker and family, c,
C. Perry and family and Carols littl'
girl, j. Goodman, Mrs. Bailey ant
grandchildren. Mrs. P. Redlin ant
daughter from the Bennett Valley Sun
day school vicinity and near Mary wer,
visitors at the Six Mile Union Sunda!
school Sunday: Each family brough
with them we'll filled baskets which
they took to the home of Simon Blank
where all enjoyed a fine dinner together
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
Oakdale
Everybody is busy making hay.

Everybody is busy making hay.
Oscar Lanser returned home last week
after a years asbence.
W. L. Richards was Out to the Dia-
mond C ranch Saturday.
H. Dehlineer is working on the base
ment of his new residence.
A. A. Leiderbach is building a fine
new house on his farm east of Cakdale.
The farmers are building more granary
room. The crops look very promising
here
John Stein is making great improve
ments on the roads which were greatly
needed.
C. Larson is building a fine new
house at Oakdale which will be a great
addition to our little town.
Miss Gretta Peterson has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Amt Rec of Man.
ming for a few days last week.
Mrs. C. Larson and Mrs. II. Dehlin-
ger visited at the home of their uncle
and aunt at Rock Springs last week.
The crops in the. vicinity of Oakdale
look very promising. with special en-
phasis on D. Gould's beautiful wheat
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly and
Miss Ella and Miss. Peterson rode over
to Joe Cuskeily's place in the Bad
Lands Sunday.
The dance given by the Owl club at
the bowery last Saturday evening was
we'll attended in spite of the wet
weather and a good time was reported.
A fish pond wal one of the interesting
features. Abusiness meeting was also
held at which time new officers were
elected.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
Worlds Record for Butter
Again Broken by a Hol-
stein Cow

With the amount Of 1,322.o2
lbs. in 365 days from 27,4o4.4 lbs. milk
testing 1856 per cent fat. l have bulls
ready for service and bull calves of like
breeding that l am only asking SIS, 500
and SIPS for that l would be glad to
show you. Write for tabulated pedi.
gree. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson, N.
d. 5-1I-2m
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The closing services of the present
pasorate will be held Sunday, July 2Sth.
Sermons at 10 80 a. NJ. and 8 100 p, m.
Sunday School at II AS a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at 100 p. m.
A C. HACKE, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27

Socialist nominee for congress-, third
district, will address the public on the
issues of The campaign, at Dickinson
July 10th, en- the streets. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Eighth Sunday after Trinity, July
18th. Holy Eucharist 8 q. M. Mathis
and sermon 10:30 4. g. Evenlplong
80. p. m.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
For Sale

1900 young breeding ewes, 400 bucks
900 yearling weathers and Is head O
Shropshire bucks. Harry Annear
Manning, N. ID. 7.27-t
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27

STRAYED:-From my place, two
horses; n light gray horse about 8 yrs.
old, VT. about 1900 lbs, branded 4
IN right hip; I gray-roan horse, WV
q yrs. old, weight about 1900,
branded on left hip. Will pay SIC
if party - will notify me at .Gorham,
N. D., and l will get them myself.
John EWONICEK, Gorham, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27

RdpNS MUNSoN-Owner Of cattle branded
MAAon right RIBS: horses NJ a on. right
shoulder. Range y. w bar road. Addresg.
Fsyette.-N. sA-lyr.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27

0TAKEN UP.-At my place s miles south Of
South Heart. l bay mare branded.
erty and pay charges. PHIL ].
WAGNER, South Heart, ND. 7-31-8t
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27

8 REWARD.-For Information lending to
recovery Of bay mare branded onleft
ed from my place north Of MARY. n. D. g. W.
MILLER 7-S14p
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27

SIS REWARDLfor return of / dark brown
mare. 2 IS. old. star in forehead right hin foot
yhite. branded HIS on right neck: John
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27

TAKEN UP-at my place 8 miles west of
Hebron, 1 grey Relding, about three years old.
weight about 200 or 1000 lbs. branded N
on left shoulder. hair N forehead cut &sS
short. Owner prove property and pay charges.
Toni Neidhart, Hebron. 1885,
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
FOR SALE

One bay mare, 7 years old, good life
and a fine farm horse. Any child can
drive her single. Also 2 bay colts "a
months old, halter broke, no brand, will
make good heavy work horses. Call at
our place 7 miles north of Richardton or
write for terms. This is your chance to
buy something. good. Mater Bros,
Box 2A2, RichardtOn, N. d. 7-I3-6t
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

otto Bohmln, who has been visi-
tor from jamestown. N. Y, at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Pylcs,
1892 II street, has returned to his home
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Are You Fat?

You know you can not stay fat don't you?
That Is. you can not be fat and be in style
The day when a fat woman was tolerated is
passed. Nowadays all women must be in
proportion be ridiculous. This does not
You should not get below the hard flesh
line. All you ought to lose Is the bulky fat
That done you will find yourself to be a
well-formed and therefore handsome woman.
Now, how can this be done? BY exercising
and dieting? Yes, and no. These two means
will bring some results, but not easily nor
soon. One Is very hard work: the other Is
torture. Besides neither can be depended on
TO cause a uniform reduction. They may
take off q ieshy shoulder. for example. and
leave the double chin untouched. What you
need. you see, ls something pleasant to take
that without injury to your health will take
the fat OF uniformly and quickly, say at the
rate of a pound day or so. until It is all
gone where you want II to go.
For this purpose nothing is less expensive,
safer simpler than Marmola Prescription
Tablets. inexpensive because one large case,
costing 70 cents only, will produce results;
safe because they cause no wrinkles or stom-
ach trouble but rather improve the health
and complexion. II anything; and simple, be-
cause they do all the work without asking
thought or effort on the part OF the taker.
In short, they are the ANSWER II you are
is OF the better kind he will have them.
II not, write the licensees. The Marmola
Company, Isl, Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Speaker Clark Goes
To Bladensburg Fair

Conveyed by nfty Prince George coun-
ty citizens, who met him at the Dis
tf!ct line shortly after 5 o'clock ycstei-
day afternoon, speaker Champ Clark
was taken through the fair at Bladcns.
burg ami was che guest aftcIwsrd for
short time OF the people of Hyatts-
vile, returning TO Washington about
s o'clock.
The fair at Bladen3burg was held by
the Frince George County Baseball
League Il began Thursday and closed
last night. A country store booth,
fancy work and flower booths were
features of the fair. Several Washing
ton firms handling sporting goods eX-
hihited. The Bladensburg club conduc-
ted ;he soft drinks and cigar BOOTH
which met with liberal patronage.
Speaker Clark left the Capitol in II
f. Machen's automobile and was met
hy reception committee at the Dis,
trict line. consisting IN part of state
Senator G. A. Wells. Dr. ]. A. Nudd
w p. Magruder, Howard r, Duckett
J. T,nos Ray, jr., and II. Il. Burgess.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

Electa chapter, No. =, Order of the
Eastern Star. will induct five candidates
into membership at its meeting here en
Tuesday night next.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

at the present time the average salary
of Government employees is below 81, 900.
Within the same period the salary OF
Congressman and Senators has been adj
vanced from $500 to 1850 a year. and
the salaries of the President and Cabi-
net officers and many other Presidential
employees Increased In the same pro-
portion.
I'm the meantime the cost OF living
In Washington has gone up by leaps
and bounds. Justice to the Government
clerks demands that their salaries be
adjusted to the present high cost OF
living.
The Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes Union and the International
Typogra phical Union funds for old age
pensions are also discussed in the bul-
letin,
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
S|XTEEN.yEAR-OLD
BOYHELDON CHARGE
Of POISONING MILK
Constable Small Makes Ar
rest of Colored Lad in
Montgomery County.

ROCKVILLE. Md, April 21.--John
Williams, colored. aged sixteen years,
is under arrest on charge of attempt
ing to poison Daniel Brooks and wife,
colored. who live In Darnestown dis
trict.
The boy, who was employed by John
Higdon. a Darnestown district farmer,
carried milk to the Brooks every day
and Wednesday morning it Is charged,
he put a quantity of paris green in the
milk. The Brooks. however. noticed
the milk was discolored, and did not
use any of 1t. An investigation was
made, and the substance in the milk
was found to be paris green. To Con-
stable Small, who made the arrest yes
terday. Williams is said to have adj
mitted he had put the poison in the
milk, but gave no reason for 1t. He
will be given a preliminary hearing III
the police court here Tuesday.
In the presence of large gathering,
the new bell recently purchased for St.
Marys Catholic Church, GAINESVILLE.
was blessed today by the Rev. James
r. Donahoe, pastor. of st. Patrick 8
Riordan. OF Sykesville, formerly pastor
Of the church. delivered the sermon, and
the Rev. George B. Harrington, pastor
of the church. was master of cere-
monies Special music was pleasing
feature.
The Social Service League of Mont
gomery County Is arranging for an all
day meeting at Rockville. Tuesday:
April 30. Officers will be elected and
the constitution will be revised, and eX-
perts in social service work will deliver
addresses. The State tuberculosis AS
. sociation has arranged to have its tu-
: herculosis car at the depot here all day
with lecturer in attendance.
An address by DR.. w. II. Davidson
Superintendent of Schools for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, was the feature OF a
meeting at Kensington under the au-
spices Of the Kensington Improvement
Association His subject was "Educa-
ton" The meeting was presided over
by Joseph w. Buck, president OF the
Improvement association.
Suits have been filed in the circuit
court here as follows: William D. Dar-
by VS.. Eunice Norwood, for assignment
of dover and sale of land for partition
Fritz Herzog VS.. Arthur r. Cropley to
perfect deed; Anna H. Stone vs. Henry
p. Stone, for the appointment of trus.
tee for the sale of real estate: Josiah
w. Jones VS.. Edward Haywood, to fore
close mortgage; Marcellus Etchis"'
VS.. William T. Dowden. to foreciose
mortgage.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
DICKS COMMITTEE
CITES INCREASES TO
ALLEXCEPT CLERKS
Bulletin Declares Salary
Limit Was Fixed Sixty
Years Ago.

After discussing superannuation PEN
sion funds established by several strong
labor unions, this weeks bulletin of the
committee of one hundred says:
These working mems funds show
what can be done by organization and
the cooperation. of those engeged in the
same trade. Government employees in
the civil service can do as much for
themselves and would be glad to make
more liberal provision for their owr
needs II they were paid adequate sal.
arfs. The present scale of wages In
the departments was fixed nearly sixty
years ago At that time the lowest
salary for a Government clerk wa;
$500.
There has been no increase whatever
In this scale and new classes have
been created at lower salaries, so thai
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Mothers Day to
Be Celebrated Here

Mothers Day is Sunday. May II,
and Commissioner Cuno n. Rudolph.
director of the District branch OF the
Mothers Day movement, is working
60 secure wide observance of the
day In Washington.
Special sermons viii be preached
from the pulpits Of a majority of To-
cal churches, and announcements OF
the day and it's observance will be
made at each service.
Commissioners Rudolph has asked
that every person wear a white car
nation on the day as an honor to his,
or her mother.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
To Prosecute Tax
Delinquents Soon

A new wheel tax year begins May
Is, but to date there are nearly half
the taxes for the current year out
standing A total of $500 has been
received by Collector Rogers on 1,s25
bills.
All of this class of taxes must be
collected before the new tax year
begins, and the collectors office is
preparing to swear out warrants for
those who become delinquent.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
ANACOST|A LOOKS
FOR REALTY BOON
IN NEAR FUTURE
King Company Reorganizes
and Plans for Develop
.ment of Properties.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d, C., APRIL Il

At the annual meeting of the George
S. King Company, the directors con-
sidered plans for the future develop
ment of properties in Anacostia. The
review Of the years business gave en-
couragement to the view that real
estate boom is due for Anacostia, with
probability that the coming year Will
witness numerous activities. The rec
ord of property bought and disposed OF
last year was a large one, and II was
shown that the directors have been In
strumental. in having many modern
homes erected for suburban dwellers
here.
The annual election of officers result
ed in the choice for another year of ali
those who have served the company
during the year just expired, as follows:
Dr. r. a. Pyles. president: Maurice
Otterback, vice president; George 5.
King, secretary and general manager;
George o. Watson, treasurer. These are
also directors, In addition to whom DR..
NJ. NJ. Moffett was reelected.
The sale of five and one-half acres OF
land in the Giesboro road, just south
i of Magazine road, containing frame
dwelling, was effected yesterday by
George Q. Watson and Simon Bube,
trustees of this place. Inc property was
purchased by George E. Boyer, of Belle
vue. 1t is a part Of the tract known
as Bellevue.
The Georgetown University Glee Clut
! will be heard in an entertainment In
st. Barnabas' Hall, Barnaby, Prince
George county. Md, on the evening OF
May s, given for the Oxon Hill base
ball team. The entertainment will be
in the form of musicale and dance.
Plans are being made by those in
charge to make the evening a gala
one. Among the performers will be
BILLY" Calvin, one of the best known
of college comedians. The women OF
the community will serve refreshments
The forty-second anniversary of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church will be OBJ.
served under the auspices of the Synod
of Baltimore on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week in the
Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church,
in Baltimore. AS each church In the
District is entitled to representation ir
the meeting many delegates from loca
Presbyterian churches will attend.
Mrs. Sarah Swindells will represent
| til cGarden Church. of Anacostia, and
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Bravery of Heroes
Is Lauded by g. A. R,

At meeting of Lincoln Circle, @.
A. r., at the residence of Mrs. Winnie
Ream Hoxie, 1852 X street northwest
last evening, resolutions OF sympath!
on the death of Miss Clara Barton. an
honorary member of the circle, were
adopted, and the bravery of the mel
who lost their lives on the Titanic was
lauded.
Mrs. Isaac r. Sherwood was ADMITTED
to honorary membership. Mrs. Charles
Bennett smith gave several violin
solos
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Hudson Pupils Here.

Forty pupils of the Hudson, N. Y.
high school are in the city on a s,sf;;-
seeing trip. They will be here for
several days. r. *. Ruth, a tourist
agent of New York, is in charge OF
the party. The Metropolitan Hotel Is
the headquarters for the pupils while
in the city.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

u delegation composed of Mrs 4. y.
Garden. Mrs. l.. J. Smith, Mrs. q. NJ.
Cummings, Mrs. II. =. Anderson; Mrs
l. w Biddle. Mrs King. Mrs. Daisy
Garden, Mrs Harry Robey, and MISS
Laura sowerbutts, win be present.
The members Of the Friendly League.
social organization Of .Anacostia ma
irons, varied their program last week
by a downtown luncheon on Thursday
afternoon followed by ATTENDANCE at
the performance at matinee. Prac-
tically all the members were present In
a body.
Miss Sallie Cook, of Greenwich. Va.
who has been the guest of Miss Lorena
W. .Cropp. OF the government Hospital,
during tho past week, will leave tomor-
row for Leesburg, Va.
otto Bohmln, vino bas been a visit
tor from jamestown, N. Y, at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Pylcs,
1892 u street, has returned to his home
Electa Chapter; No :, Order Of the ,ne
into membership at its meeting here en
tuesday night next.
One of the first things to be taken up
by the Anacostia Citizens Association
when the municipal cleanup" crusade
was started was the condition OF the
freight yard of the Baltimore and ONO
railroad. Objections -, were e, ond sGteTGd d,r1
from the freight cars, which the wind
scattered about the streets. The man.
ayers of the road have promised 10
clean up.
The citizens committee named to
further the campaign under the aus
pices OF the District for sanitary sur:
roundings, with DR.. Thomas ID. Mudd
as chairman, is pleased at the assist
randnraH ~ hv Cant w II. An
derson. of the Eleventh precinct. and
the corps of policemen attached to the
station. The policemen inspected prem
ises all over the town, and they have
kept themselves Informed as to the con-
ditions They report that in almost
every case where citizens were request
| cd to cooperate with the municipal au
| thorities an effort to do so was made
Yards have been cleaned, building
painted, and debris removed from lots
| 1t will not be necessary to proceed
| against anyone. they say. on account o
Objectionable conditions.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Readings in German.

Ernest Gincher will give a number of
readings in German at the German dra-
matte evening in the lecture hall of the
Public Library Wednesday night. Stu
dents and lover of the German language
have been invited by the Sprach Verein,
a German society, TO attend.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

Miss Sallie Cook, of Greenwich. Va.
who has been the guest of Miss Lorena
W. .Cropp. OF the government Hospital,
during tho past week will leave tomor-
row for Leesburg, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
THE BECKER CASE EXAMPLE

The finding of the jury in the Becker trial in New York was one of much importance to that city. It was the outcome which agreed with pop- nlar opinion and for twelve men in New York city. with its influences for distorting honest judgment, to bring in such a verdict makes it evident that he is guilty beyond doubt. Such yer
 dict must have made New York breathe easier and arrive at the be- lief that justice stlll exists. It was a case dealing with desperate crimi- nals, the cesspool of life in which the accused circulated" as the prose- cutor termed them. It was a remark . able case in more than one way. the end of which has not of course been reached. Justice Golf presided over the trial with refreshing frankness. He requTed the adherence to material evidence and would not tolerate delay but fairness for all concerned marked his action. After so many long drawn out trials it holds an important place In criminal procedure, an example which tbe future may we'll pattern after.
 There are many other trials along the same line which will be taken up very soon and New York should see mat they are likewise conducted. The Tact that Justice Golf has agreed to preside over at least one of these will mean a good start. If the metropolis expects to conduct an effective clean up and do so sincerely the way has been pointed out. Justice and the es- tablfshment of the fact that notorious scoundrels cannot run the city is a necessity.