davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18
South Heart

Mary Murn was a Dickinson visitor
Saturday.
Dr.. Beach made q professional visit
here Monday.
Wm. J. Kennedy is on the sick list
this week. ~
r. Finger returned Saturday from q
trip in the Bad Lands.
Mrs. Geo. Wright of BeIdeld was
~transactine business here Monday.
Mrs. Rob't. Parent went to Dickinson
Tuesday, where she will visit with her
sister, Mrs. j. A. Thornton.
F. w. Woodland, representing Fan
veil Ozmund Kirk & Co. of St. Paul.
was 't%ransactine business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Schmule and Mrs. j. C.
Cheadle left Tuesday night for Danvers,
Mimi, where they will visit for several
weeks.
Beginning with last Thursday the
mail from South Heart to Daglum and
Shollsmade will be delivered three
times q week instead of twice as form.
eHly.
Monday morning occurred the death
of Mrs. G. P. Clarys and infant son.
Deceased was 28 years and leaves a
husband, to mourn her early death. Fun
eral services were conducted at Holy
Rosary church Wednesday by Rev. John
Dignam and interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery at Dickinson.
Mr.. Clarys has the sympathy of the
entire community in his sad bereave-
nnNnf ~ .&'Ea3
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18
FARGO NEWSPAPER o v

FARGO NEWSPAPER MOVES
The latest in newspaperdom in North
Dakota is a Fargo Evening Telegram
by the Courier News Co.
1t was reported early in the spring
that the Courier News. the Fargo morn
ing publication, had bought the Forum.
but the deal was called off for some
reason. H. c. Plumley, the moving
spirit in the Forum Co., is postmaster
at Fargo and has all that he wants to
look after outside of the paper. hence
his reason for desiring to dispose of the
business.
1t looks now as though the morning
paper considered it would be cheaper
to start an evening paper than to buy
the Forum. the proof of which time
only a tell. It may be that politics
have something to do with the new
move. The Forum is a stalwart paper
in the past supposed to be dominated
by Alex Mckenzie and L. B. Hanna,
while the Courier News is an insurgenl
publication. The old evening paper has
a great news gathering service. especially
for state news. but its political policy
has become very distasteful to thou.
sands of readers in North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

noon BY the school children. under the
direction Of Miss Catherine Sivests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Siverts, Margaret
and Neil Leo and Peter Leeblein Of Lor-
ing. spent Sunday at River Heights.
The N~orwesians of Marshall and vicin-
ity will celebrate their national day,
May 18th, with a picnic at Broadview.
Owing to the good weather lately the
farmers Of Marshall have been able to
get quite q bit Of their grain seeded.
In answer to Lofine's little rhyme Of
last week I will just say that:
Paradise wa Paradise
Before Eve was made,
And Paradise was Paradise
When Eve was dead.
Paradise is Paradise
Wherever it may be.
And If you cannot see It,
The fault is not with me.
Paradise is harmony
In nature and in mind.
And so we'll drop the question
II you will be so kind
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18
TRYING TO CUT DICKINSON OFF

TRYING TO CUT DICKINSON OFF
Here is another chance for the Dick
inson Commercial Club to do something
that will be worth more than making
paper railroads. At present the mail
for Mary goes north from Dickinson via
Fayette, but it seems that the Belfeld
Commercial Club wants to get the route
changed. The di lance from Dickinson
or Belield to Mary is about the same.
AS to the roads the PRESS does not
know, but it is a matter that should be
looked after. Here is what the Times
said last week:
There is a movement on foot 10 estab-
lish a mail route from Belfield tt Mary,
q postofice north of Belield. Messrs.
B. L. Carr. Hayes and Georgian, were in
town recently comforting with Presi-
dent Langlois and other members of the
Commercial Club. A petition for the
same, we understand. will be circula-
ted and sent to the Postmaster General
in Washington. This is a good move
as it will open up a new territory of
commerce for Belfield that has been
going to Dickinson. President Langlois
has promised to do everything possible
to have the route established.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Minnesota's "a delegates to the
national republican convention will
60 to Chicago instructed solidly fol
Theodore Roosevelt. Complete returns
from the state early in the week settled
this fact. The state convention was
to be held in Minneapolis on Thursday.
Before the primaries the Taft people
seemed confident of carrying Hennepin
county but the vote went against them
about three to one. The hope of the
LaFollette forces that the Wisconsin
mar would carry the ninth district were
wrecked when Polk county went to the
colonel turning the tide of the district.
Delegates to the state convention were
divided thus: Roosevelt $40: Taft, rs
LaFollette. 164.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Every man, woman and child needs
the blessing of God through three chan
nels. responsibility. recreation and
affection-work, play and love. The
American is first of all a worker and
is prone to NEGLECT the recreation which
re-creates mind and body, and he too
often also fails to take time to enjoy
the society of friends and kindred and
perform those acts of kindness and
affection which make both his own
life, and that of others happier in the
sunshine of love. As a nation we need
to learn to relax the strain of work and
the whole country is awakening to this
need. And if adults need recreation.
how much more. do the children and
young people need healthful. properly
supervised play? In another column
will be found the story Of how a town
in this state, smaller than Dickinson. is
providing the right kind of recreation
for its young people.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

There was general sorrow in North
Dakota when it vas learned the past
week that Judge F. E. Morgan had died
in California where he had been spend
ing the winter with his sister. Judge
Morgan was a quiet, unassumming
man, learned in the law, who had
served the best part of his life as dis
trict and supreme judge in the state.
He resigned last fall as chief justice
on account of i'll health. The people
had confidence in Judge Morgan and
few men were held higher in their re-
spect than he.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

The Pioneer admits that conditions are
not what they should be IN Mandan,
and the same can be said Of Other
places. but the editor thinks that Mr..
Watkins slandered the city but allows
that the gentleman may have been mis-
informed as to conditions by a mum.
Der Of ~diseruntled politicians. Refer.
ence Is also made to the establishmen,
of a Methodist college. and MI. Watkins
is reported as saying that the school
could never be located in q place like
Mandan.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18
Marshall

Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in Marshall.
Assessor j. Joslin was in this vicin.
ity last week.
Arne Jersin called at the Hillside
Farm Sunday.
Miss Minnie Siverts spent: Sunday at
her home near Marshall.
John Siverts made a business trip tt
the Harner place Friday.
Frank Osterwind and Henry Madison
made q trip to Taylor Sunday.
Matt Wetstein returned from a bust.
ness trip to Manning last week.
Mrs. N. Olsen of Loring was a bust.
ness visitor at Marshall Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Lyster called at the H.
Siverts home n day last week.
James Lyster. who is working nea,
Lorine, spent Sunday at his home neal
Marshall.
Miss Ella, Roy and Walter Burgess
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Carson
Sunday.
Christ Engen of Taylor made a bust
ness trip to Sunnyside Farm in his cal
Saturday.
Martin Hanson and daughter, Ethel,
made a trip to Taylor Monday of last
week.
Miss Elisa Jersin, while in Tayio,
last week, called at the Henry Brade-
meyer home.
James Lyster and Arnie and Dagmal
Jersin called at the Oils Farm Sun.
day evening. 4
Mrs. Henry Madison returned Saturday
after spending a week at Taylor ant
Dickinson.
Mrs. Christina Dalen Of Georgetown,
Mimi, is visiting with relatives and
friends at Marshall.
Chas. o. Kyseth and children. former.
ly of Taylor, moved out to their farm
at Peaked Butte Monday.
e. Nelson Of Manning. candidate 70,
superintendent OF schools in Dunn
county, was e~lectioneering in thil
vicinity last week.
Quite q few trees and flowers wei
] planted In the school yard Friday afte1.
~ E-< -. -. 49, .rsH. rEN .. i. = 81
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Twenty years is a long. time. to- serve
in a penitentiary but that is the term
just finished by James Kelly who was
pardoned last week. file wat sert up
for life for. killing a man near May
vile. The PRESS does not know any
of the conditions under which the muir.
der was committed and therefore does
not wish to express any opinion on the
action of the pardon board.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18
NEW EHeLAn D

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Schobinger on Mary 3rd.
A. Hort will have over 500 acres in
crop at his farm in the Strehlow town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Levitt are the
proud parents of a daughter. born May
End.
E. j. Strans had 200 acres sown to
wheat last week and was preparing
land for flax.
Nurse Kate Burke. who has been at
the hospital for some time left last
week for her home in Aberdeen,
DR.. X. F. johnson, who has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bertha Smith,
left last week for his home in Story
City. Iowa.
Hans Hanson is setting out / 1000
trees on his farm 3 miles west of town
and hopes to have a nice little forest of
his own in a few years. w.,
DR.. c. M. Gardner is back home again
after being located in practice with
the State Veterinary at Boise. Idaho,
for several m onths.
W. H. Shredder came out from Min.
neapolis last week to see how the seed
ing was progressing on his farm. Tai
lmad9e & Meyer have had charge of the
farming operations.
Word was received from j. J.. Glenn.
ents OF Osseo. Wis. of an accident hi
had with steaming lime. It is feared
| fhQf ho m0Vy 1nnno hSo n1voos4lk H-
Frank Rosbeck. who formerly worked
on the Post. has bought from C. H.
Crockard the Leith Index. Frank is
good hustler and now that he has the
paper for himself will doubtless Give
the people of Leith a good, live paper.
DR.. F. w. Rumble of Midway. is dolne
a big stroke of farming this season. He
has put in the crop on his homestead
and the Michael O'Toole homestead
and will put in 100 acres on the P. H.
Rumble place.
John Conner. the e-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Conner of Hume.
has won a beautiful certificate for his
school record. being neither tardy mol
absent for the past eight months. Since
starting to school at the age OF s he has
missed only a day and q half.
J. G. Homer was chosen fire chief by
the village council and he was asked to
%reorganize that department. MIR. Homer
should be given every assistance in
this matter as it is q question that
comes pretty close to every property
holder. in town.
New England is one of the greatest
little towns in the county for automo-
biles. A large number are owned in
town and dozens of travellers make this
town every day in automobiles. Yes
terday ten cars were lined up on both
sides of the street in q space of one
block, while others were passing in both
directions.
Tom Lee was up from Kennedy last
week to get a load of feed grain. Tom
has only one arm but is q hustler on the
farm. He has put in lis acres Of
wheat and has the ground ready for 10
acres of fax and several acres of corn.
Last fall he put in 10 acres of winter
rye that is looking fine. When it
comes to farming none of them have
the best of Tom.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Ira j. Wilson of Shollsmade is out for
auditor in Billings county. Mr.. Wilson
was formerly engaged in the carpenter
business at Dickinson, where his chill
dren attended school. MI. Wilson is the
kind of man who gives his best thought
and best efforts for any work in which
he is engaged. He is both reliable and
capable and would make a good official
if elected to the position of auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

The Mott Spotlight, Tsby John 7.
Charmley, is out making the second
paper at the county seat of Hettinger.
Mr.. Charmley comes from Kenmore and
has the reputation of being a good
newspaper man. The Post at New Eng
land has been moved to Mott and con-
solidated with the new publication but
the name of C. H. Crockard does not
appear at the head any longer.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Foster does not think 1912 is going to
be a bountious crop year in all parts
of the United States. In his May fore.
cast he does not tell where the poor
crop districts are likely to be. but he
says to look out for unusual disturb
ances from the 18th to the 18th. Foster
makes interesting weather forecasts but
he never tells just where the failures
are to be.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18
ONLY A FIRE f R

but the crowd cheered, as, with burned
hands, he held up a small round box,
"Fellows!.' he shouted, 'this Bucklen's
Anica Salve hold, has everything beat
for burns. Right! also for boils, ulcers,
sores, pimples, eczema, cuts. sprains,
bruises. Surest pile ire It subdues
Inflammation, kills pain. Only rs cents
1t Z. j. Greene & Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Unless the city authorities enforce
the ordinance prohibiting reckless auto
driving within the city limits serious
accidents and perhaps loss of life will
surely come ooner or later. 1t would
seem that the sacrifice of one life ought
to be sufficient. Why allow fragrant
disobedience of the speed laws?
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

W. H. Smethurst was in Belield last
week working his graft. Strange is it
not that nc paper man in the county,
outside of the PRESS, has had the cour-
age to tell what this. fellow is doing
to the people.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Delbert Hughes. county commissioner
in the list district and candidate for the
nomination on the republican ticket at
the June primaries, gets a hearty en-
dorsement from his home paper, the
Belfield Times. Mr.. Hughes has made a
good official and has al all times shown
a disposition to be fair with his con-
%stituents.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Rev. F. L. Watkins Of the State En-
forcement League addressed a company
Of men in Mandan two weeks ago and
according to the Pioneer he told them
that the reform school city was the
worst morally Of any place In the state.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

W. I. Rice is back from his several
month visit in the east. He was &C.
companied by John Ross and Fred Fon-
ner of Waynesburg. Pa. who will spend
the summer at the Rice home 6 miles
north Of Manning.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

D. P. Abby gets five or six lines in
the Mott Pioneer about his garden.
Abby used to live at Richardton and
at one time threatened to have the
PRESS editor arrested. Of course he
thought better of it later.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Tom Thompson of Renville was il
Manning consulting a physician about
an infected foot.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

j. Provenchor of Thief River, Mimi,
is a guest at the M. j. Johnson home
near Fayette. - -
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Gus Schmidt is busy on his farm near
Fayette. He is using Is horses and
keeping S men busy on the farm.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

Miss Blanche Gray of St. Cloud,
Mimi, has accepted a %stenographic
position with the Manning Investment
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18
Dunn County News

A son was born 10 MI. and Mrs. H.
H. Persons on May 9th.
Landlord W. t.. Boyd of the Manning
hotel has q new auto
L. E. George came out from Dickin-
son last week with a load of furniture
for his home. - -
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18

PRESS TELEPHONES
Editorial Office
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

Here's good news FOR tb~ man who vsinly tries
to nas;er a lew scanty loek cstr The, ball
spot"
Good news for the woman whose hair Ia falling
Who's, looks are too santy 10 ptoyeriy pis w
her islse hair.
Good news for both men and women who find
. handful II hair IL Their comb every m.oniiny
For men AID women growing eiay before t1,ir
time.
Good news Tor all with i,chns. burning sosp'.
with dandfuf with any aud all forms Of hair
anu stalp :toubl..
Tho Creslo Laboratories. NJ: J. Street. u NJ
hsm;on. y. Y. have secured the exclusive Amsi-
lean rights for Crystofs. the famous Lug ish hair
ttatin,rt.
some VI the well -Lnosn scientists IN fIrop~ con.
sdtr crystolis an important discovery. d was
awarded Gold Medals both at Brussels and rais
EXpositions
Since we ssurci the American rsh.s mea
aud women from all parts Of IN, world w:,ts
telling OF the gratifying results obtained by its
uss. People VIA hive had dAndrtrf for yea,s
hsre got a el;an. healthy scalp alter a few ip-
plltations Of tiis wonderful remedy g.
We dout care whether you are bothered Win
flaming hair. p.en.a.ufe!y gay hair. matted hair.
lritte hair or str.nG hair. dandrun. itehiia
scalp. any all forms Of hair trouble. we
want you to try "cHYSTOLIs" 1t our risk
We give you . binding guarantee. without any
''srInes'' OF. red tapc that II uoa't cost ,trr q
cent We do not prore TO you that "Crys,0lis''
will do all We cain for !; and what's import M
we have plenty of money to BAGS our guarantees
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

OF being one" After his nomipation he
gave $1,000 more to the state Committee.
The balance was spent for clerical SER
vices.
samuel rntermyer, Democratic Pres
idential cleo tor ., large. says he ex-
pended no money In connection with
his nomination as an clector. but AS a
citizen interested In the success OF the
Democratic party" he gave $1,000 to the
Democratic state Committee and "a like
sum to the New York County Com
mittee. His total expenses In this con-
nection were S2.030.
II did. however. contribute 10000
to the Democratic National Campaign
Committee on Sept. Is. 1912. was
nominated Elector-at-L Large Oct. 3. 1912. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
Court SETSFREE
MOTHER ACCUSED
OF KILLING BABIES
Jealous Husband Testified
Against Woman, But Caused
Her Prompt Acquittal.

Mry. Sarah syphcr was to-day ac-
,ssw,t,eJ y, the charge OF numbering her
athree +cniidreu, Edward, eight years Of
AEs; Nuriel. sis. and Harold, aged four
lkt tfial was short. and al dts con-
rhioish Judge As?nwail in the Criminal
frfAaeh OF the Supreme Court In Brook
Syn 'nstr uctsd the jury TO find a verdict
~ aanl;;ah This the jury did without
leaving Their seats
Deserted by her husband In her trial.
: stse .ttt'- woman had to- depend upon
. the Court to appoint an attorney for
! her. Her mother, Mrs. l.. shomsn Of
] NO '2t Pacific street, who has stood
~ her. was with her at the trial and
( took her 10 her home 1T its conclusion.
The husband. William II. sypher. an
. ironmoulter by trace. was even wit
; ness asslnsi her Fred l.. Van Zant.
Mrs. :, prer's st.osney. turned his evil
+, derce TO the best possible advantage Of
the wife. II anything were lacking to
re" her the husband suppyed The miss
ing link.
i u was ne ghbor's yos sip and hus-
I hands Cnreasonirg Jealousy th vas
'rs ,'yn'i3.e for the death Of In. little
children. TIE husband accused her OF
Ing on ,oo friendly terms with an in
,nranre agent wGo called at their home,
30. Li3 l!slsey street
ON The dav OF t.e tragedy Syphe-
said % his wife: TN through with YOU
for good. III not come back and YOU
can write TO your f:ieni that you'll be
alone to-n.sht."
He Slammed the door and went out
lie did return. though. II was abou
three O'Clock on that afternoon, Angus,
a. that he opened the door ana Yet him.
elf In. The ojor OF fas permeated the
Apartment. ON the bed he found hi,
three little children dead. His wife lay
txslde tacm. barely alive She had left
this note:
Dear WILL told YOU the truth
have kept straight and ! swear
tat there was nothing-not even
Irritation between me and NJ D.
But can't live II you leave me So
40 | MAJ as well finish now. am
sorry ever wounded YOU. but
= hus, nave paid In, full FOR it.-Your
,heartbroken WIFE.
~ wish You could forgive me bu.
: :. Know YOU can't"
! These facts were h. ought out by At.
!, storney Van Zant on atiof
". the husband.
rs Doctors testified that woman WHIT
had done - ,Mrs. Sypher had dcne wa.
not inssne., They admitted that sh,
was possibly suffering from temporar'
alteration at the time, Judge Aspn
wall took this view. of the case. II,
laid that Mrs. sypher bad suffere'
20 more ,fan she was entitled to sufre
By her long Incarceration and In
structd IN jury to acquit her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

Following are the statements 81 q few who Rave
used CNstos and know ~ its wonderful merit
from ariusl personal experience.
Rev ClmpAeli. y. ". wnts lit seems IN
credible. alter using many thin2s fOs my hair.
hut an delighted TO say cSstois has sioprrl III,
iichna aud a fine growti VI new haie has al,
pcared."
Mr. Morse BOSTON. Mass. states. - lost my
hair is years ssj. After using Crsio,s nv head
vas covered vita thick ggowti vi lair Of natufs!
color. M more ieh,n.. no more falling hair. NJ
u.ore daadiu':.''
In. J. Hi. Indiana. writes Your rene ~
has gown hair On my had which VAS shin,
and uald for 40 yesrs."
Miss Harris. Kansas. wri,es:--"After several a.
VI cat.oas u Crys,olis my head stoppd itchir,
the dar6rlf dIsapvea.el. my halls siousd fal!!rt
and new hair came in ell over my lead"
II YOU desire the full addresses write US and
We viii glaily snh them TO yoI. Bnt the bes,
way y 10 take advantage ~ our offer and tri
Crys,olis wthcUt rtsda2 . cent. SO eut gu.
,onl.in today and mail II 10 912 l. Street. Bing
ham,on. y. y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

Copyright 1912 Stone q McCarick.
CUPpOSE you have now come to the point
~ start out to look at pianos
In the first store you come to-they will
evade the question altogether when you ask
the terms on this or that piano. On the
other hand. they will question you-with the
view of finding out just how much you can
pay In other words-they will try to get the
highest terms that you will agree to pay
bubble about terms. When you have found
piano. however, of a grade and quality to com.
pare tavorably with these We are selling through
this cooperative plan. you will be asked to pay
twenty five dollars cash and ten. twelve or fif-
teen dollars, month. Under no circumstances
will the terms be less than fifteen dollars cash and
ten dollars month.
at "a dollar down. dollar week" But look
them over. They are dollar down and dollar
,,eek" pianos.
Now come to see these pianos: Look at
them. There is no uncertainty about the price
on these pianos Ills marked in plain figures on
each and every piano.
There is no hesitaney aboutthe terms. They
also are marked il plain figures.
The proposition has been carefully thought
out and Worked out.
The price has been made as lou as the most
thoroughly organized and most economical
selling methods permit.
The terms have been made as easy, and the
time in which to pay has been made as long, as
the small profit will justify.
You pay only five dollars initial payment, which
is Immediately placed to your credit and insures ir-
mediate delivery Of your instrument.
This leaves balance of two hundred and fortythree
dollars and sevenyve cents to be paid, which you
permitted to pay in hundred and nney6ve weeks at
dollar aud twenty five cents week This is progress
sve merchandising 1t is combined effort on the part
of the manufacturer and the seller to make tUo buyers
where there used be but one, through the strongest
incentive knownthat of greatly lessensd pricsand
greatly heightened time in which to pay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

hundred
dand hat
They offered stable price that the 'owest which pianos
ioucstb il is
utmost well
of dc
seventy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
who SHOULD take ADVANTAGE of this plan

Class
oonya khomsac
tac m
just
yfn
than in
throughout
il 10
ndeU whois now renting piano
moving OF .
Invest than n on o
o this use