davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
TAKE NOTICE

All parties are hereby notified that
the town herd has started and there is
no excuse for cattle or horses being
found in the streets of Dickinson with
out keeps. It is contrary to the ordi-
nance to allow stock to run at large in
the city and any animal Is 90 found a,
large will be promptly placed in the
pound and the necessary costs and fine
charged to the owner.
So. P. B. cORBETT,
'4-13-2t Chief of Police.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

o011O0U0
Miss Mary johnson was a Dickinson
visitor last Saturday. a
Alex Facey came up from South Heart
Monday.
Billy Ehrle Of Gorham spent a couple
of days in town this week.
Miss Laura Hanson and Miss Edna
Ray were Dickinson visitors Saturday.
r. j. French made trip to Midway
tuesday with his auto and reports the
roads in very bad shape.
Miss Mabel Sellman entertained a
number of her friends Monday evening,
the occasion being her birthday.
Mrs. M. Doyle is spending the week
in town.
Rev. Anderson spent several days of
this week in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dense went to
Beach Tuesday.
Joe Quinion of Quinion was in town
Wednesday.
o. C. Axness of Gorham spent a cou-
pie of days in town this week.
MI. and Mrs. A. N. Sutton, who have
made Beldeld their home for the past
year. left here Tuesday for the eastern
part of the state, where they will visit
for a time, until Mr.. Sutton decides on
q new location.
Mrs. c. Davis. who has been visiting
her son, R. G. Davis and family, for
the past two weeks, returned to her
home at Lisbon, N. D., Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Miller of St. Paul
came Sunday evening to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. A. G..
Hosield.
Clyde Barton of Zenith was in town
| Wednesday.
Mr.. Zeibarth moved into the house
vacated by A. N. Sutton, the latter part
of the week.
H. o. Pippin of Gladstone visited
TRENDS mere over sunday.
Mrs. Bert Klugman visited relatives
in town Sunday.
John Keidel moved into the Martin
dale house Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Richel of Gaylord, who has
been visiting at Mrs. A. C. Hosield's
the past week. returned home Wednes-
day.
T. R. Kelly and Miss Ella Bohn Of
Rocky Hill were married in Dickinson
last Sunday.
G. w. Babcock had q carload of
horses shipped from the east this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lerfald returned
from their visit in Minnesota the lattei
part of the week.
Justice Henry Kits performed the
wedding ceremony of Tom Chase ant
Miss Mamie Adamson at the [mperia.
hotel on April End. They will take w
housekeeping at the groom's homestead
southwest of Belfeld.
Marion Gobius. assisted by he,
mother, was hostess to a party of wei
ladies and gentlemen on the afternoon
of April End. She vas celebrating he1
second birthday and the little quests
were accompanied by their mamas.
A pretty luncheon was served then
and each given a flower favor.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
TWINS AGAIN

The International Pure Food Show
held in Paris March 1912. has just
awarded Calumet Baking Powder the
highest honors, giving them the Grand
prize and gold medal.
This. in addition to the highest
award that Calumet won at the worlds
Pure Food Exposition in Chicago, gives
Calumet the highest honors issued by
two of the largest pure food shows ever
held and proves conclusively the super
ior wholesomeness. purity and uniform
lily of Calumet Baking Powder. adv.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
N. ". A. LECTURE

B. A. Corey will speak to Modern
Woodmen at Odd Fellows hall next Fri
day evening, April 10, on the new in
surance rates of the order. 1t will be
the purpose of the speaker to explain
rates and answer all questions. Local
camp members will certainly be inter
ested in MI. Corey's coming.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Bids Wanted

The board of county Commissioners of Stark
county viii receive bids up to 10 o'clock g.. n.
bridge to be erected between sections s b 8.
twp. 1888. range 81. Length OF same 80 feet.
width 10 feet. Certified check In the amount
OF 81 1000. to accompany each bic. Plans on
file in the county auditors Office after May
Let. Board reserves ther right to reject any or
al bids.
Dated at Dickinson. N. D., April s. 1913.
J.. L. Hughes,
Al64t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
nEWWELpIEa MACHINE

Ihave in operation my new Oxy-Acety.
welding plant, and am prepared to weld
all kinds of metals, viz: cast iron, steel,
copper, brass, aluminium, etc. Broken
auto cylinders, crank cases, and cog
wheels of every description can be made
as good al new. There 10 no piece OF
work too large or too small that canno,
be successfully handled with this machine
l invite allSthose interested to call ut my
shop and see this plant in operauon.-A.
2. Kastien's Machine Shop. 3-3o-4t
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Notice to the Farmers Grain Com,
pany Of Dickinson, \. D..

Notice is hereby given that the. an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Farmers Grain Company of Dickinson,
will be held at the place of business
of said corporation in the city of Dick
inson, on Tuesday, the 30th day Of
April, A. D. 1912. at two o'clock p.
M, at which meeting will be held the
election Of directors and for the trans
action Of such other business as may
be brought before said meeting. =
Farmers Grain Company of Dickinson,
By Lloyd RAIDER. Pres.
NJ. L. Mcbride, Sec'y.
Dated: April 9Th. 1912. q
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Notice u hereby given that Stark County
Warrants are calledse % follows. and INTER-
EST CEASES Apfli6 1912: SO @
An Warrants dfawn on General. Road and
Bridge Funds bearing Register numbers go to
1900. inclusive. ASfs
The following Warrants previously issued
are not included In this call, same being I'M
authorized: aas
Register Numbers ~
e t$$s to 1928 inclusive
t tsss 70 1885, inclusive
4510
454l to A554. inclusive.
GEO. w. KLMER,
Treasurer of Stark County.
Treasurer's office. Dickinson, Stark County.
North Dakota, March Is. 1919. $685.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
FORTUNES IN e

There's often much truth in the saying
cher face is her fortune" but its never
said where pimples, skin eruptions,
blotches, or other blemishes dis figure it.
Impure blood is back of them all, and
shows the need of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They promote health and beauty
Try them. IS cents at T. J. Greene & Co
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Bids Wanted

The board OF county commissioners of Stark
county will receive bids up to 2 O'Clock p. m.
May 9Th. 1912. for q book typewriter machine.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Dated at Dickinson. N. D., April s, 1915.
]. L. Hughes,
A-l34t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
suMMoNs


Arthur B. Robinson, administra-
tor OF the estate OF Elizabeth w.
Let's. deceased, the Investors
Syndicate. q corporation organ.
lied and existing under and pur-
suant to the laws of the state Of
Minnesota, the North American
Coal and Mining Company. q
corporation Organized under
and pursuant to the laws Of the
state of Minnesota. Herbert
Williams. L. v. Williams. John
e. Tappen, Herbert Williams.
president of the North Ameri-
can Coal and Mining Company,
Z. v. Williams, secretary Of the
North American Coal and Min
Ing Company, the Producers
and Consumers Cooperative
Company, q corporation organ
lied under and pursuant to the
laws of the state of Minnesota.
and Herbert Williams. president
OF the Producers and Consumers
Cooperative Company, q Cor
poration. Thomas a. Pugh, ad-
ministrator OF the estate of
Jeremiah S. Let's. deceased,
Stella g.. Robinson and Maud M.
Bates, heirs and next to kin of
Jeremiah 8. Let's and Elizabeth
W. Let's. deceased, and all other
persons unknown claiming any
estate or interest or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the property
described In the complaint.
npfondanta.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

soil there are ~no..reasons why the virgin
soil shall not respond with big money
in the pocket of those who have the
nerve" to 60 ahead.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Alternative

What is a ~"tonic"? A
medicine that increases the
strength or the tone of the
whole system. What is an
Alternative? A medicine
that alters or changes UNI
healthy action to healthy
action. Name the best "tonic
and Alternative? Ayers Sar-
saparilla, the only Sarsapa-
rillaentirelyfree from alcohol.
Ask your doctor about it.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Bids Wanted

b board OF county commissioners of Stark
county win receive bids mp TO 2 O'Clock D. m.
May 9Th. 1919. for cement work In erecting
abutments for . bridge tobe erected between
sections 5 and 8. twp. 1888. range s.. Specifca-
Board reserves the right, to reject any or al
bids.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D., April &, 1912.
J.L. Hughes,
4l84t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning worship and sermon
at 10 80 a.. n. !; Sunday School at II AS
a. m. : Christian Endeavor meeting at
100 p. m. : evening worship and SER
non al 8 100 p. m. Mid-week meeting
for prayer and Bible study on Wednes-
day at 8 100 p. m.
A. C. HACKE, Minister.
Coo tho pou,oo< oDrod,, ..Coeo, Jono, ~
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Bilious attacks, sick-headaches, indiges.
ton, constipation, dizzy spells-these
are some OF the results OF an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor il he endorses
Ayers Pills in these cases. The dose
10 small, n pill At bedtime.
Nsds by the J. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
New Brown Bread Recipe
5.., Never soiiy-Easily made
NM,s. Janet Mckenzie Hill. Edaovy
the Boston Cooling School Magazine

Nearly everybody likes Boston brown
bread, but so many have experienced
trouble with its being soggy, they have
become discouraged. Here is a new
recipe that cannot fail If the few simple
directions are carefully followed. You
Will be delighted with the results.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Warning

Notice is hereby given that parties
are forbidden to take engines across
my farm by day or might. Mrs. Anna
L~enneville. 4-6.2p
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

See the newest comedy Casey JONES'"
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
DICKINSON LODGE NO. 7se
II. q. q. M.

Meeting nights; Second and Fourth We'd
> Han. 800. %ss+s4ssyss No. @3t8ss5@
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
seed Graln

Re-cleaned Early Fortune Millet Seed,
per bushel, SI.25.
Robert Fisher, Dickinson, N. D,
3-16-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Attorney for Mortgages.
Dickinson, North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

~
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

3-S.4t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
FILLING THE SOUTHERN sIL0
Southern Dairyman Has for Years
Harvested 80 Tons Of Green o
q Crops to the Acre.

A dafryman in southern Virginia.
who has for many years been building
up the fertility of his land and at the
same time endeavoring to ascertain
the limit OF productivity with forage
crops on his place, has for several
years been harvesting fully 80 tons OF
green forage crops to the acre, using
no fertilizer save stable manure.
of which he uses a liberal quantity
each year.
This farmer has II acres under cul-
tivation from every acre of which
he takes two crops yearly. Wheat Is
| sown in the fall and put into b silo
the following May; corn Is sown In
June and put into the silo the follow
ing October. He sows two bushels or
wheat to the acre in four successive
| sowings, about a week apart, and
plants corn In the same way, so that
the crops are ready for the silo one
after the other and not all together.
There are two silos of 125 tons each
capacity on the place and both are
filed to the top annually. The owner
estimates that 1t costs him 81 to grow
an acre of wheat for silage and 81 to
put it into the silo. His wheat was
SO dense and tall last season that he
could cut only a 16-inch swath at each
clip. Corn costs S. per acre to grow
and 50 to put 1t into the silo. This
makes both wheat and orn in the
silo cost less than 81 per ton.
Cowpeas are sown on the land
from which the earliest corn is taken.
usually by the goth of August, and
gives three crops on the land for the
year.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
MINING IN THE STONE AGE
Arrangement Of Primitive Shafts Was
Planned to Make II Easy to
Watch Slaves.

It is known that many of the
mines now worked were worked by
the Romans, and that the Roman
miners did nothing but continue
work begun by the Gauls, who were
habituated to the use of metals.
The first mining was done in the
stone age. The mines of cobaltifer-
Gus copper in Spain date from a pre-
historic time. These mines are dis
tinguished by a singular arrange
ment of the ways of access. Instead
Of horizontal galleries along the
sides of the mine there are vertical
chimneys, like wells, meters deep,
ending in metal strata. The arrange
ment of these primitive shafts may
have been planned to make it easy
for the overseers of the mines to
watch the slaves as they worked,
and also to prevent the entrance OF
wild beasts. That the mines were
worked in prehistoric times was
demonstrated by the discovery OF
fifteen skeletons of men, who, pre-,
sumably, were killed by a cave-in,
Some of them lay under rocks. In
their hands were very heavy tools.
hatchets made of stone, and pick;
carved from the bones of animals
The skeletons were of great height
and of powerful structure; the
thumbs of the enormous hands were
twice the length of the thumb Of
the modern workman. But though
so tall, the men were of excessively
narrow build, as was shown by the
width of the places in which they
worked. The veins Of clay were re
moved by the hand, as is shown by
innumerable finger marks.-Har
per's Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07

stun into the Christmas or New
Years market. The stock fowls must
be fed Through the winter until there
Is forage for them.
There isn't much waste to a goose.
1t yields its feathers as the sheep
does its wool. And then there are the
eggs and meat-both valuable. Eggs.
which are too expensive for food. have
a high market value of from 80 cents
to one dollar apiece for Matching prr.
poses. The meat is worth eight to ten
cents q pound, live weight, and there
Is always a ready market for It.
The market age OF goslings is II
weeks. which is a short time after they
have feathered out. About this time
they will weigh from six to ten
pounds. 1t is not unusual for goslings
to gain from one-half pound to a pound
In a week.
Geese are best Matched by the ma.
tural method. The young are raised
easily when allowed to run with the
flock. The Toulouse and Embden
breeds are the most common. The
Embden breed is more fond OF water
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
Weights for Feed Lot.

In selecting size and weight for the
feed lot, / want the pig to weigh at
least $50 pounds. At that time ! be-
gin to feed early corn, and my expert
ence with early corn has been very
satisfactory, says a writer in an ex-
change. OF course, l sometimes use
small grain and ind that l get better
results when | grind It and feed 1t
with a little milk. / have q cement
feeding door on the south side Of my
hog house, on which ! do my feeding.
This gives the hogs q nice, clean place
In which they car clean up all Of the
feed. I use straw for bedding. a. I
believe It Is the best. / continue feed
ing these I50-pound porkers until they
reach 225 pounds or thereabouts. MY
experience shows that this weight n
the best time to sell In order to get
the most out OF my feed.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
DID AS HE WAS TOLD.

The fund of "reminiscences of the
late Justice Harlan was vast and va
ried. One of the many stories which
he delighted to tell in time of relaxa-
ton related to a visit paid by Sena-
tor Thurman of Ohio and his wife
to the Harlan home in Kentucky.
The two j%urists were in the library.
Justice Harlan, with Kentucky hos
pitality, said to his guest:
81 have a little Scotch over there
on the shelf if you would care to
partake."
Senator Thurman replied: II
think l would like about a thimble-
full"
"He poured out more than a Thin
bleful," said Justice Harlan, land
was i'll the act of raising the glass
to his lips when Mrs. Thurman,
from the hall, called out with great
earnestness:
"'Put it down, Allen, put it
down."
Whereupon Judge Thurman re-
piled with great gentleness and
seriousness, 81 was about to do that
when you spoke, Mamma" and de-
~liberately swallowed the potion.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
Homemade Fire Engine.

Pin. centrifugal pumps, and will make
a speed Of eight miles an hour. These
machines carry is feet OF 2kin. sue
ton hose and 500 feet of Pin. pres
sur horse, and will throw water 70
feet. The pump is belted from the fly
wheel to the engine. The drive trans
mission is by belts to a countershaft
and from the countershaft to each of
the rear wheels. There is no reverse
gear. as the machine Is sufficiently
Ugh to be backed up by hand If nee
s The frame is made of 4 by &
inch timber, mounted on three wheels,
the steering being done by the single
forward wheel.
The apparatus has apparently been
satisfactory, as the builder and de-
signer means to build two more OF
them this winter.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Tupelo and Verona people who have
stomach and bowel trouble should
guard against appendicitis by taking
simple buckthorn bark. elycerine, ETC.,
as compounded in Adler-ika, the Ger
man appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE relieves soul stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY because this simple mixture
antisepticizes the digestive organs and
draws off the impurities. Pound-Kin-
cannon-Elkin Drug Co, and Clark &
Son. of Verona, Miss. 4
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
Georgia Peach Belt.

I have had the opportunity to visit
the peach belt in Georgia. While
over thousands OF acres IN
peach trees around Fort Valley | was
very much surprised. says q writer u
an exchange. l found the growers
with small acreages are really making
tie most money, while some Of the
largest growers orchards do not pay,
before I went there | had IN idea that
the big fsh would eat the little ones,
hut after that visit l felt sure the 1T
tie fish would eat the big ones.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07

Toulouse geese will do we'll on dry
land. The adults Of this breed gen.
orally weigh from eighteen to TWEEN
ty-fve pounds. Geese will not do well
IL confined closely. A corral or a
low shed with open sides should be
provided for shutting them In at
night.
Wolves and turtles are enemies OF
geese. Turtles attack the goslings
and wolves eat the adults. Wolves
bother only when the geese . al
lowed to remain out in the pastures
over night. Goslings use little dis
elimination in choosing a place to
swim. The remote mudhole abound
ing in turtles will likely attract them.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07

for the males Of some breeds will not
mate with more than one female.
Geese do not require elaborate water
ing places, but plenty OF good. pure
drinking water is necessary. A few
waste acres may be devoted probably
to their needs.
The cost of feed for geese is small,
compared with hat for other market
fowls. Geese live on forage and In
sects, and other vegetable and animal
matter, from early spring until late
fall. Goslings require four or five
weeks feeding and attention before
they can be turned out to forage for
themselves. Feeding is necessary
again just before turning the young
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
ONE ON THE BEAN.

He-So Alice said I had . thick
head Of hair?
She-Oh, she didn't mention the
hair.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
HAD THE DESIRE.

Bacon see DR.. Theodore Les
sing, president of the Anti-Noise as
ISOLATION at Hanover, Germany, in a
lecture on the psychology of noise
said that the desire to make a noise
could never be conquered.
Egbert-Why can't it? Didn't he
ever see a man with squeaking boots
trying to sneak noiselessly into
church?
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
FIRE ENGINE FOR THE FARM F
Big California Land Organization Has
Three Motor Propelled chill
for Protection.

A mechanic in the employ of q Cali
fornia land organization. having 22.'
600 acres Of land on which are IS sets
Of farm buildings, all OF which are 10
Gated either on the river or the irriga-
ton canal, has built three self-pro-
PEELED fire engines for their protection
All their outfits are Of the same de-
sign. but the first built has an engine
of only 2-hp. capacity, a 1h-in. cen
trifugal pump, and car make but three
miles an hour.
The second and third machines built
have engines capable Of more power
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
BIG PROFIT IN GEESE
Eggs, Alone, Bring Good Prices
For Matching.
Then There 10 tho Meat and Feathers
{ o Sell on Ready Markets-Thers
is But Little Waste In
These Foraging Fowls.

Raising geese q be made very
profitable for a small, independent en
terprise. They respond well to fair
treatment and yield better returns
than any other kind of fowls, says T.
e. Schreiner, superintendent OF the
poultry plant at the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college.
Four or five trios-a male and two
females-to the quarter section. should
be kept over during the winter. This,
of course, depends upon the breeds
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
Danger in Corn Ration.

prof. James E. Rice, in his Cornell
reading course for farmers. says:
is an excellent grain. It ID. Per
haps. the grain most relished by fowls.
Therein lies the danger. Fowls eat It
40 rreedily that, It being : fattening
food. the are likely 70 become over
fat. II II 10 fed too freely
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
HIS SPECIES.

"What kind Of a dog is that you
have there?"
"He lie a camera dog"
"What kind Of a dog is that"
"The kind that takes . snap ct
every one he meets"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-10-11

At EIrs* Universal Symbol Was Token
of Submission and Respect
For Enemy.

Perhaps you have noticed that when.
ever a prominent person dies. espe-
cially If he is connected with the gov
eminent, the flags on public build
ings are hoisted only part of the way
up, remarks the Toronto Mail and Elk
press. This is called half mast" Did
you ever stop to think what connec.
ton there could be between a haG
that was not properly hoisted and the
death of a great man?
Ever since flags were used in war 1t
has been the custom to have the flag
of the superior or conquering nation
above that of the inferior or vanquish'
ed. When an army found itself hope
lessly beaten 1T hauled its flag down
far enough for the flag of the victors
to be placed above 1t on the same
pole. This was a token not only OF
submission, but of respect.
In those days when a famous sol
der died flags were lowered out OF
respect to his memory. The custom
long ago passed from purely mill
tary usage to public life of all kinds
the flag flying at half mast being q
sign that the dead man was worthy
OF universal respect. The space left
above 1t is for the flag of the great
conqueror of all-the angel Of death
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-10-11
CURED OF SCALP TROUBLE

Stratford. Calmly daughters
scalp trouble began as pimples and
Restered, then formed scales. Her
scalp itched and she had dandruff.
Her hair came out in punches, falling
entirely In spots as large as silver
lollar. A kind of scab would form In
little white crusts on the spots. These
spots would be sore. Knowing the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
were good for the skin and scalp, we
washed her scalp each morning with
Cuticura Soap and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment, rubbing 1t in well
with the hand. 1t helped from the
start l used one box Of Cuticura
Ointment and one cake OF Cuticura
Soap, then her scalp was cured and
her hair grew again. 1t has been more
than a year since and her scalp is
clear and healthy" (Signed) Hiram
Crabtree. Jan. 25, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston"