davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01

been keeping house in Dickinson the
past two years but now that Mr.. Line
has his run between this city and Man.
dan he finds it necessary to mov to the
east end of the division.
Mrs. Vim. P. Powers of Pittsfield.
Mass, a former resident of Stark
county, sails for Ireland on June /. ex-
pecting 10 be absent from America all
summer.
Miss Evadna Pugh visited last Satur-
day at the home of Dr.. and Mrs. Gus
Stromberg in Taylor and Miss Goldie
Jensen visited at the same time at the
MAIDS Jasperson home.
Among those from Dickinson who
were in Richardton early in the week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Flynn. Mrs. F.
D. Wilson, Mrs. j. ]. Sweeney. Mrs.
W. E. Baker, Mrs. Logan and Miss
Mollie Kostelecky.
Mrs. w. A. Mcclure and Miss Carol
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hollst
to Hazen the first of the week. Re-
ceiver Mcclure and Miss Grace are
keeping house during the absence of
the other members of the family.
Alex Monte reported a cloud burst and
a hail storm at Fryburg on Sunday. He
has 300 acres seeded with wheat and if
the weather had not been so wet he
would have made it 400 acres. He will
put in some flax. probably about 100
acres.
The Dickinson Gun Club is Dracticing
Friday nights but the members have
hardly got down to business. The
score for the members last week ranged
from 4 to Fl. During the week 1000
pigeons were received which will
make enough for every one. The men,
bers were indignant when they learned
that boys had dug under the trap and
stolen pigeons.
F. D. Morford was in the city a few
days this week. He states that he had
some difficulty this year delivering
Jewell Nursey Co. stock on account of
farmers being too busy seeding to
come in for their trees and shrubs, but
on the whole the business was very
satisfactory. Mr.. Morford makes head
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01
c. E. Allen"'and children were down
from Livingston on Thursday.

c. E. Allen--and children were down
from Livingston on Thursday.
: Mrs. A. C. Hacke was en- tertaining
Thursday evening for Miss Wilson.
Carl Raabe of Minneapolis was a
guest of his old friend. Thos. VAL
lancey. a few days the first of the week.
VIM. Weathers was expected home
from Montana on Thursday. file had
horses OF the market at the Miles City
sale.
This week new attachments have
been placed on the Unitype machine in
the PRESS office, bringing it up to
date in every particular. An expert
from the factory was here for a little
over two days and it was necessary to
shut the machine down, in consequence
of which our readers are getting a little
less news than usual. 1t is expected
that the new attachments will greatly
improve the efficiency of our type set
ting machine. not that it was not
good before. The manufacturers of
the Unitype believe in keeping their
machines up to date and supply all new
attachments free of charge.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01
LOCAL NEWS

{. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-1I-tf
Auto for S~ale-Inquire at Methodist
parsonage. 5-25-tf
For quick sale list Accomplishments
with }. vaughn 4-27-tf
Leave orders for home made baking
with Mrs. F. H. Farrand. 5-25-3t
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
No delay. See Everett. 46-f
List your lands with J. Vaughn. 4.2o-tf
Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
o-2-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon for CSC. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
Dr.. S. w. Bailey, the Osteopath.
makes no charges for consultation and
examinations. Office in lessen building.
12-o-tf
We are prepared to give prompt SER
vice in real estate loans. Lillibridge &
Starke, Ray building, Dickinson. 5-4tf
Money to loan on farm property,
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petr'cka. 12.3.tf
Money to loan on farm oper
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
tetrlcka. I2-3-tf
A good stock Of Owens New Separator,
Tanning Mill and Smut Cleaners. On
sale at Drenkels. These Tanning Mills
are the best known and prices are the
lowest. Call at nee and get ready for a
big crop this year. 2-3tf
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown attended
a dance south of Ricbardton the first
of the week.
Mrs. Paul Floody of Belfeld was Wis.,
iting the Misses Olin at the A. j.. o.
bon home the first of the week.
The marriage of Miss Jaredine
Thompson, granddaughter of Mrs. Jane
Thompson Of this city. will take place
in Fargo early in June.
W. M. Keith of Belfeld gets the Mid
way Creamery Co. contract at ST, $50. 1t
it said that two Dickinson bids were
put in at ST, 6e4 and ST, 800.
Fireman and Mrs. A.. A. Line left
last Saturday for Mandan. where they
have rented a house and will reside in
the future. Mr.. and Mrs. Line have
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01

w. P. Brannon returned to Dickinson
on Monday. expecting to remain in the
city for some time. It is about q year
and a half since Mr.. Brannon went
east.
Frank Boudnek, tailor with lessen
Bros. for several months. left Thursday
for his old home in Chicago. Mr.. Boud-
mex may remain in the east permanent
ly.
Jane and VIM. Merrifeld are moving
to the J. Rattan homestead, where they
will live until next year. They intend
to build on some leased and scrip
land they have some miles south of
Medora. Herald.
Geo. D. Upwright was in Dickinson
IN Wednesday and said that the river
was so high that he could not get to
South Heart from. the north. He has
not put in the crops that he had plan
ned for this year on account of the wet
weather.
A gasoline stove exploded at the C.
B. Hanson home on Monday and very
fortunately no one was injured and the
flames were Gotten under control before
much damage was done 1t is not known
just how the explosion happened but
it was while the stove was being light
ed by Ralph, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Han
son.
Grant Palmer left in the rain on Mon
day morning on schedule time with his
new Veerac express auto for Manning.
He had two passengers and the usual
heavy mail and express but made the
trip to Manning in five hours over about
the worst roads possible. He took his
horses for the return trip but had the
auto out again the last Of the week.
The Card Club gave, as a final to
their series of card parties, a dancing
party at the Commercial Club roums last
Friday evening. About 20 couples, all
married people. had a delightful time
and were served refreshing frappe from
booths in the dance hall. At midnight
they repaired to Odds Candy kitchen.
where light refreshments were served
them on small tables, which were
prettily decorated with apple blossoms
and lilacs. Music for dancing was
furnished by Mrs. Messersmith and Mrs.
Jessen.
Mrs. David Roberts had her home
beautifully decorated wi tn cut flowers
and potted plants. on Wednesday even
ing. when she was hostess to about IS
young ladies in honor Of Miss NADIA
Radon. who leaves next week for her
home in Minneapolis. Cards was
the amusement, Miss Mary Mckinley
winning the honor prize. The 3-course
luncheon served at II o'clock was more
than delicious and Mrs. Roberts was as
sisted in the service by her daughter.
Mrs. ". J. Buchner. and Miss Oral
.Roquette.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Norwich Should
Know How to Resist 1t.

The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the Kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots Of proof that Doans Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes
from Norwich.
Michael Cox, "A Summit St, Nor
witch, Conn, says: i was in pretty
bad shape as the result of kidney and
bladder trouble about a month ago.
The kidney secretions were painful in
passage, causing me much misery and
1 could hardly get around, owlns 10
pains in my back. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills, l obtained a box
at N. D. Sewn & Sons Drug Store and
in three days after I began their use,
noticed Improvement. The kidney
seeretions became natural and l was
soon rid of every symptom Of kidney
complaint. 1 cannot praise Dom s
Kidney Pills too highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14

'ft has been hoped that q state
ment on the present condition of the
concern might be received Tuesday.
but it was not received James ].
Townsend, president of the Chicago
Exchange, said the statement should
have been called for some time ago,
and he intimated that the investiga
ton might extend to some other com
panies whose stocks are traded in on
the Chicago exchange.
The original underwriting of the
shares in this market was handled by
Farson & Co., and George II. Burr q
Co. They offered the preferred stock
st par, $1O9 a share, with a certain
amount of cem1nen stock as bonus.
Soon after the listing here the stock
holders authorized an increase in the
common and the preferred capital from
81, sec, zee to $500, 00e each. giving the
company O total share capital Of ST.
coo, Gee. Seine Of the new stock was
used to buy up competing properties
and some was distributed as a stock
dividend to holders of the common
shares. Dividends of per cent. were
paid on the preferred and 8
per cent. on the common.
Henry C. Hackney acted as the
broker for the insiders in the cam
paign that was made on the Stock
Exchange. The MeCrum- Howell COM
pany advertises that 1t manufactures
radiators, vacuum cleaners, enamel
ware and certain other lines of goods.
Unofficial reports are that the COM
pany's fiscal year ending with this
month has not been profitable and that
dividends are to be passed"
Message to President Mccrum.
Tuesdays Chicago News said: An
other slump In McCrum- Howell shares
took place in the local market today,
following the announcement that the
governors of the Chicago Stock FIX
change had asked for information con-
corning the company's affairs to be
submitted by next Friday. This action
caused stockholders to lose confidence
and there was a rush to sell the COM
mon stock at the opening Of today 9
session under which the price broke
quickly from II down to 4. At the lat
ter figure the speculative possibilities
of the stock appealed to floor traders,
who bought small lots ON the argument
that at most their loss would only be
a small one. The effect OF such pur-
chases was to cause a rally to 8, after
which the trading became inactive
Meantime the preferred, which closed
yesterday at 50 opened at 40. sold of
to IS, then reacted to 40, with only
small transactions at either quota
ton.
'@The action Of the governing COM
mittee of the Stock Exchange notify
ing the officials of the company that
they would be required to furnish a
statement concerning the company S
condition by next Friday was taken
after the close Of yesterdays session
and the secretary of tho stock eK-
change was directed to send the fol-
lowing message 30 l. @. McCrum, pres
ident of the company;
"'By action today Of governing
committee of Chicago Stock Exchange
you are hereby notified to furnish a
statement of the present condition of
your company to the Chicago Stock
Exchange. by Friday. the 18th instant,
and you are also notified to have a
representative of your company ap-
pear before the governing committee
at a special meeting to be held at the
Chicago Stock Exchange at $50 O'Clock
Friday afternoon, March To-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
BURNING, ITCHING ECZEMA
Tortures 1t nfiiets Can Now B
Escaped.
Try This Remedy At Our Risk.

1t is a pleasure to be able to point
out a way for those who are now tor
tured with the terrific itching and
burning of eczema and such skin
erupttons, to obtain comfort and a
smooth, healthy skin.
Our new remedy, Saxon Salve,
which you have probably heard of al
ready from some of your friends.
soothes the skin quickly, stopping the
itching and pain. And it also satur-
ates the skin through and through
with its powerful healing and antisep-
tic properties SO that marked i'm
provement, is soon seen and the erup-
ton is driven away.
We guarantee that Saxon SaIve will
please you. Though mild and sooth-
ing, it is as good for grown persons
a. for children. II you have a skin
disease of any kind try it-you get
your money back II not satisfied.
Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler,
Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
RORWCH TOWN
Meeting Of Lathrep Memorial Society
River Hish-Wsstern Speaker
Coming to Scotland Road Meeting.

At the meeting Of the Lathrop Me-
mortal Foreign Missionary society in
the chapel Of the First Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon, it was
voted to devote a few minutes of the
hour at each meeting to the consid-
Grafton of the work Of the McAN mis-
sion In France.
The subjects of the devotional meet
ing were taken from the March Mis-
siennry Herald and Life and Light.
An appeal for money to be sent to
relaeve famine conditions in China
and India was made, also q message
from Rev. Z. II. Smith, giving hope
full outlook upon present conditions
in China was read. Mrs. G. H. Ewing
expressed the hope that Yuan Shi Kai
would in China take q stand for
Christianity and said that his posi-
ton as leader called for sympathy
and prayer.
A brief review Of the article, A
Glimpse of Spain, by Frank H. Wig
gin, was given, including an account
Of the great influence for good of the
school in Barcelona, which was first
established in Madrid by Mrs. Alice
Gordon Quick.
The last hour under the direction Of
Miss Susan G. Hyde. was given to
the study or m01ammeuaniBm. Ih1S
study brought out the characteristics
OF the prophet Mahomed The Gus
toms, habits and character Of his fol-
lowers were made real to those pres
ent because Miss Hyde was speaking
Of those among whom she had lived
when in Turkey, The helpfulness of
the meeting was largely In the talks
given, questions asked and interest
shewn in the subjects.
superabundanee of Water.
The water in the Yantic river was
higher Wednesday morning than at
any time for year, and was sight
well worth seeing. Yantic flats were
covered with water quite up to Av-
ery's greenhouses and the meadows
on Town street were flooded Roads
about town were badly washed and
the sidewalk on the west side Of the
Green was deeply quilted.
To Speak at Scotland Road Hall.
Mrs. Frances Holly of Cleveland, o.,
will give an address Sunday after
noon at the Scotland road hall on
Phases of the Salvation Army Work
in the West. There will be special
music.
L. II. Hyde Of New York city made
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
FOR COAST ARTILLERY
GUIDANCE AND INSTRUCTIONS.
Course of Study Prescribed for OFF,
GERS and Enlisted Men.

The following in the course of study
for the guidance and instruction of
the Coast Artillery:
Theoretical instruction officers
Coast artillery; infantry drill regula-
tons; manual of guard duty; militia
law, state of Connecticut, 1911; regu-
lations, Connecticut National Guard;
small arms firing manual.
Practical Officers and
enlisted men: Coast artillery drill; in
fantry drill: guard duty; small arms
practice; first aid; signaling.
Officers and enlisted men OF the
Ceast Artillery corps shall take at
least one of the examinations prescrib-
ed In general orders No. 1853, war de-
partment, series Of 1911, each year I'M
til ali the examinations have been
completed for the grade held by them.
In case of failure of any officer OF en-
listed man to successfully complete
any examination, he will repeat the
course and take the examination when
next given.
The theoretical and practical in
struction of all Coast Artillery officers
shall be under the direction of the in
spector general Coast Artillery re-
serves detailed by the war department
The theoretical and practical in
struction and training Of the enlisted
men Of the Coast Artillery reserves
shall be under the immediate charge
Of their organization commanders oil
the staff officers under which they
serve, who will be held responsible
therefor. The inspector general Coast
Artillery reserves, assisted by the ser
geant Instructors Coast Artillery re-
serves. detailed by the war depart
ment, shall have general supervision
over all artillery instruction of enlist
| ed men
Candidates having any defect il
vision so as to impair their efficiency
for the position of obervers Of CUR
pointers shall not be rated for these
| D0Gfti0ng
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
MAIL AT NORWICH OFFICE.
Count of the Work of Last Week
Shows Local Workers Are Faster
Than Hartford Men,

SATURDAY. night the count and weight
of mail delivered by city carriers for
the six days last week was completed,
but the summary was not completed
until wednesday when Postmaster Ca
ruthers announced the results. 1t
showed the number Of pieces of first
class delivered to be 59194; number
of pieces of all classes delivered, 49,
1876; weight of first class matter de-
livered LOSS pounds; weight of all
classes of mail delivered 1880 pounds.
This is an increase over the six days
count Of last year and the figures kept
also show that the local force works
faster than the Hartford men, for in
sorting first class mail the local men
were able to handle 26 pieces a min
ute while for all classes II a minute
were handled, Hartford being 10 and
16, respectively.
The report shows that there are rs
per cent. of the residences equipped
with receptacles for letters and 80 per
cent of the business houses.
Postmaster Caruthers urges the
placing Of more letter boxes Cd the
houses or the cutting of slots in doors.
Such action would enable the post
master to give a prompter and better
delivery service with the means at
his disposal since the carriers can
cover much more territory in less time
IL not compelled 20 wait for an answer
to their ring. Private receptacles for
mail are also a great convenience to
the householder, obviating the neces-
sity of responding to the carriers call
at convenient movements and per-
hitting the safe delivery Of mail in
the absence of members Of the house
hold. They also prevent the occasional
necessity of a carriers proceeding on
his route without delivering mail be-
cause Of failure to answer his ring
within a reasonable time, and enable
him to make deliveries to patrons liv-
ing on or near the end Of the route at
an earlier hour
1t has been shown by actual expert
ence that the benefits derived by pat
rons of city delivery from the use Of
such Feeeptacles far outweigh the
small expense involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
CASES WILL GO TO
JURY THIS MORNING.
Suit for $4,000 Against New Haven
Road About Ended.

The New Haven road is strongly
contesting the suit Of Mrs. Agnes
Whitney Of New London for $10,0
damages for the injuries she suffered
Feb. l, 1903, when struck by q passen-
ger train near Sparyard street in that
city. The trial OF the suit was started
last Thursday afternoon, ano Wednes-
day the arguments were completed,
and the case goes to the jury today.
Wednesday counsel for the New
Haven road produced several Witness
es to controvert the statements Of
Mrs. Whitney and other witnesses for
the plaintiff. Chief among them was
Highway Commissioner CORTLAND R.
barrow of New London. II was claim
ed by the plaintiff that the city was
filling in Sparyard street, where it
abuts the railroad tracks, and that the
footbridge planking was torn up and
the street in such general confusion
that bars were placed there to pre-
vent persons from getting on to the
tracks from the street, or vice versa,
and that because Of this obstruction
Mrs, Whitney could not get off the
tracks into Sparyard street. Highway
Commissioner Darrow was placed on
the stand by counsel for the road to
show that there was no barrier at this
point and that the fill, which the city
was placing there, at no time blocked
the passageway. The commissioner
said that he had supervised the Job
and had visited there nearly every
day,
David l. Crane, q laborer in the
employ of the New London street de-
partment, testified that he was en-
ployed on the Job of filing in Spar
yard street. He said that neither he
Tor the man who was employed with
him on the job shouted to any woman
not to come through to the street
from the tracks. Mrs. Whitney testi-
fed that she was told by two men en-
pioyed on the work not to come
through there.
The accident occurred at 5 O'Clock
and Crane testified that his hours for
work were from 7 to IL and 1890 to
4.30, SO that he was not on the lob at
all at the time Mrs. Whitney was in
jured
Engineer Tooker Of the train that
hit Mrs. Whitney said that he did
everything possible to bring the train
to a standstill before hitting Mrs,
| Whitney. He described his motions for
the jury, He was severely cross ex-
amined by Attorney Perkins for Mrs.
Whitney, and the witness and the at
torney INDUCED in some heated ar
guments. Tooker refused to state at
what speed he was going and to an
sEer other kindred questions, because
he said he could not remember.
William Hall, a signal man, vhe
was passenger en- the passenger
train when it struck MES Whitney, de-
scribed the accident as he saw it.
James ]. Farrell, bagga gemaster Of
the PASSENGER train, described the ae=
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14

cident from bis viewpoint in the bag
gage car. Mr., Farrell said that Mrs.
Whitney at the Union station, as she
lay on the strecher awaiting the am
bulance, stated that she had gone
down the tracks for a short cut on an
errand.
Attorneys Kenealy and whittlesey
for the railroad put Dog Warden
Decker on the stand. They wanted to
establish by his testimony that the
witness and Special Agent Hazelhurst
Of the New Haven road had often ar
rested trespassers on the railroad
property at this very spot, thus prov
ing that the road did no, encourage
trespassing on It's property Attorney
Perkins objected strenuously. Judge
Shumway rule 1t out and Decker's
testimony was not taken.
The arguments we're finished at 5
O'Clock, the concluding ono being by
Attorney d. G. Perkins of this city.
This morning the jury will be charged
and the case turned over to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
PimpIss? No
They've All Gone !
No More Humiliation; the Wonderful
Stuarts Calcium Waters "Get Right
After" those Pimples. BoiIs and
Skin Eruptions.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove Il.

49, NSN~SS ONHN Y ICC 70 TfONO tha
No need for anyone to go about any
longer with a face covered with
pimples, blotches, eruptions. black
heads, and hverspots. These are all
due to impurities in the blood
Cleanse the blood thoroughly and the
blemishes win disappear
That's what Stuart's Calcium
Waters are intended to accomplish and
do accomplish. Their principal in
gredient Is Calcium Sulphide. the
quickest and most thorough blood
cleanser known.
These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood, and destroy erup-
tive substances present in it. In some
cases a few days Is sufficient to make
a marked improvement. And when
the blood is pure the whole system is
hundred per cent better
Don't fret any longer about those
blackheads, pimples, boils, letter,
eczema, spots or skin eruptions they
all go and go quick" IL you use
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
You can have a trial package Of
Stuarts Calcium Waters, simply by
sending your name and address to +.
A. Stuart Co., IT'S Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich. Then, when you have
proved their value, you can get the
regular size package for SO cents, at
any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
DIED.

BATTBN In Norwich. suddenly.
March IL, Louis NJ. Hatten, aged SO
years.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs
James Johnson. Washington street
Thursday afternoon, March A. at $50
O'Clock. The remains may be seen
by friends from 10 a. m. to D. m.
Thursday.
CoGSWEIsL--In this city, March IS,
l9l2, Charles Perkins COgswell in
the nth year of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter,
GARDNBR-In Salem, March u. Ocie
Morgan, wife Of Ely A. Gardner.
Funeral from the Lefflngwell Baptist
church Friday afternoon, March Is,
at l O'Clock. Burial in West Plain
cemetery
FENTON-In Norwich. March 10, 1912,
Mary Murphy, wife of Thomas A.
Fenton, aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late home, 81 Oak
street, Friday morning at SIS Requl-
EN- mass at st. Patrick's church at 8
o'clock
BARTHOLUCCI-In this city. March 10.
Laura Lavargi, wife Of Louis Barto-
lucci
Funeral from her late home. No. 80
Fountain street, Friday morning at
9.15 Mass of requiem in st. Pat
rick's church at 8 o'clock.
| New London papers please copy
! GREENE-In Providence, suddenly
March IL, 1912, Nellie A. Greene,
daughter of the late John T. and Lu-
cy E. Greene, of Ashford, Conn.