davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

Printers ink is the only salesman
the catalogue houses have and without
it they would have to close up shop.
They are ready before summer is gone
with their fall advertising and their
catalogues were shipped to North De-
kota in ton. lots by the first Of Septem-
Der, going to every village resident
and to every prairie farm home. If the
local merchant would stop the tide of
trade now turned to the outside mail
order house. he must use their weapon
publicity-and. if he would reach the
the people they reach, he must adver-
tise in a medium that is wanted and
read by the people. II is not only
those in the city but the country people
as we'll, whom his message of new goods.
prices and bargains must reach.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
Dunn County News

A son was born on August 30th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Partridge.
The Ladies Aid will meet October
18th at the home of Mrs. Geo. Metcalf.
Work ON the Creamery building will
be started SOC and rushed to compile
tion soon as possible.
v. A. Baker Of Emerson is using his
Hart-Parr engine in hauling his grain
to Taylor, and loading back with lum-
Der.
The Dunn county Union Sunday
School convention will be held at Emer-
son on September Goth and 9th. MIR.
and Mrs. Snow will be present.
VIM. Connolly. j. H. Shaw, Emmit
O'Neal and other Missouri. river stock
men were shipping 100, cars of beef cat
tie from Plaza over the 500 last week.
Mrs. D. c. Gillispie of Spencer.
Iowa, is here visiting her daughter.
Mrs. D. J. Price. Nurse Belle Page of
Dickinson is caring for Mrs. Price dur
ing her illness.
County Auditor T. Leroy Evans has
rented the rooms upstairs over the meat
market and will move his family from
Emerson to Manning about November
list. The oldest daughter, Lerone. is
at tending high school at Taylor.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

The First State bank building has
been completed and --the fixtures will
be installed as soon as they arrive.
Mr.. Kopelowitz will have charge of the
bank until the cashier arrives.
John Shortley of Perry, Iowa, judge of
the Iowa supreme court, was a guest
last week of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. L. Gray
son, north of town. Judge Shortley has
land interests in this vicinity.
Sheriff John Bang took George Lewis
to the state --penitentiary last week.
where he will serve 10 years at hard
labor. This is the first prisoner from
Dunn to be confined in the state peni-
Tertiary.
fl. v. Phillips, Michael Hempftling,
Harvey Stevenson. Lewis Granfor, Aug
ust Pashaela. B. o. Kindley. Andrew
Granfor of Manning, Lillian Graves of
Brooks and Hans Schmidt of Fayette
were among those who made proof
on their respective homesteads before
W. P. Brooks and j. A. Palmer last
week.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

This city with it's abundant supply
of pure drinking water has little to fear
from typhoid fever. But in the SIN aller
towns and on the farms where drinking
water is usually obtained from q sh e
low well. il is a different proposition.
Eighty five per cent of primary typhoid
cases are caused by impure water or by
milk from cows which sake their thirst
with foul water. 1t is fully time to
quit taking chances with drinking
water. Right now many a we'll is con-
taminated by foul seepage coming in on
one side while on the other the family
supply is pumped out. A deep drilled.
iron cased we'll. penetrating a lower
rock strata and tapping deep UNDER
ground streams purified by filtration.
will solve the problem of pure drinking
water. The cost? Yes. but a life is
worth more than a good we'll will cost.
Boiling water which one suspects con-
tains disease germs is a safeguard but
a pure water supply is the only really
safe way.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

1t has been passed around that the
new party leaders r a%ntagonistic to
L. B. Hanna and that the putting up-of
a candidate for governor shows that
the fight is against him only. The pro-
gressive party was forced to nominate
for governor or foreeo its recognized
party organization in the primaries in
1914, since the law says a party must
have five per cent of the vote for COVER
nor al the preceding state election.
Otherwise no state ticket OF part of a
state ticket would have been named by
the new party. who are making the
main fight on the national ticket and
future organization.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
PUBLIC CONSCIENCE

1t is not necessary to agree with. all
that Roosevelt has said. ..or to approve
of all that he has done to recognize
certain facts concerning him. He is
one of the most vigorous, forceful and
capable men of the age. Where other
men are influenced by their surround
ings he influences his surroundings,
and by the force of his personality and
his wonderful vigor he brings things to
pass, and he has usually made them
come to pass his way, though there are
some notable exceptions. In his capa-
city as an executive he has dominated
the situation. and whether one ap-
proves or disapproves of the acts of his
administrations there is never any
doubt as to where the responsibility
rests. He knows men, reads them like
a book, and the men with whom he sur
rounds himself must carry out his wish
es or be speedily supplanted by others.
Because of his personal candidacy
and the rancor that has been aroused in
the campaign there is the possibility
of losing sight of some of the veryreal
and permanent contributions that
Roosevelt has made to the general well
fare. Aside from the laws passed dur
ing his administration aside from his
official acts as an executive all oil
which are now the subjects of publ:
discussion, Roosevelt has done more
than any pubic man. at least since Lin
coin, to rouse the public conscience,
to focus attention on some of the great
evils with which the people have to
contend and to force to general consid-
GRAFTON the problems of how to deal
with these evils. He has discovered no
new principles of right and justice.
But he has been able to present old
principles in such a manner that they
were seen to have an application which
had not before been recognized and
much of the demand that has now be-
come urgent for the square deal be-
tween man and man. regardless of size
or wealth. is directly due to the cam
paign of political evangelism that
Roosevelt has carried on.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

The Hettinger county boys and girls
are to hold an industrial fair at the
county seat next week. The county
superintendent has arranged for nine
exhibits-corn. potatoes, doughnnts.
bread. butter. aprons (hand 'sewed)
stitches (sample( wood work, chickens.
best brood from Is eggs. The first prize
in each class is a frst-class fare and
expenses to the Boys and Girls Insti-
tute to be held in Fargo and there are
several other liberal prizes in each
class. 1t is a good idea and should slim
ulate interest in domestic science and
agriculture.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

The democratic powers that be made
no mistake when they selected Covert
nor Burke of North Dakota as a promi-
nent campaign speaker. The governor
is an orator and that his ability is
recognized is witnessed by the fact
that ne goes to such important states
as Illinois. Indiana, Pennsylvania and
other eastern states. besides opening
and closing the campaign in North
Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

This week International officials are
making a trip over the Meridian road
the great highway from Winnipeg to
the Gulf of Mexico. They were Joined
at the International boundary by repre-
sentativesu of the state Meridian road
association and by State Engineer
Atkinson, who accompanied them to
the South Dakota line. The purpose of
the trip is to complete a log and map
of the road and also to hold good
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

At no time has the difference
between good farming and poor
farming been more apparent than in
this good crop year. The man who
threw in his wheat and is Getting eight
to fifteen bushels sees his neighbors who
plowed early last fall and put their
seed in carefully get twice as much.
Farm the land to get the most out of
it. Intensive farming has got to come.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

By boosting for the industrial fair
at Bismarck we boost for the whole
state. By having the best display from
the western part of the state, we boost
for the whole West Missouri country,
but by making Stark county's exhibit
better than any other county a show.
wet boosin q substantial way for the
best county in the whole state.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

roads meetings and create interest and
enthusiasm for better highways. The
construction of the Meridian road will
be left to the state organizations. It
is hoped that this will be the forerun-
ner of a railroad connecting with Gul.
ports and the Panama canal.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

The farther good roads reach. the
larger, is the retail trade
Dickinson cannot do better than see
to it that the roads radiating from
this city as a center and reaching out
in all directions into the farming
districts r the best that can be
made.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
FOR SALE

Eight mich cows, all good mixers and
giving a good flow of milk. Also one 2
year-old dark red Durham bull, good
size and a splendid animal, Will sell
cheap if taken at once. w. ]. Mozley.
10 miles southeast of Dickinson. o-1d-dt
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

The PRESS has again demonstrated
that it gives what the people wish to
know. We have had a veritable shower
of thanks from those interested in
threshing for giving last week the new
law REGARDING the cleaning of rigs.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

The PRESS is running a crop coupon
which we hope every farmer who reads
the paper will fill u and send in. The
response should be a tremendous boost
for this part of the state.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
HORSESFOR SALE

HORSES TOR SALE
l have eight young horses for sale
four mares three with colts) and four
geldings.ages from 4 to 8 yrs old, weight
from 100 to 1000 pounds. Cash or
bankable paper due this fall. F. D.
Hevener.St. Charles Bldg. 8-17 If
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
For Sale

Fifteen hundred ewes and nine hun
dred lambs. Write or see T. T.. Beard,
Dickinson, N. D. 8-24.5t
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

Every electrical engineer that has
visited our light plant and investigat
ed Its equipment has said that a con.
siderable saving could be accomplish.
Ell by installing electric pumps for our
water system. Many even go so far as
to say that it will cut the operating
expenses In two We fully appreciate
the condition Of our city finances and
there may not he the funds available
at the present time to make this
change but as soon rs conditions will
warrant the expenditure OF little
more money we are satisfied that
the electric pumps will come. We are
heartily in favor Of any change that
will effect saving Of operation and
we believe that the judgment of these
electrical engineers should be accept
ed and put into practice as soon as
possible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

This newspaper would advise the re.
tail dealers In the smaller cities and
towns ot the state to quit "hollerii Z
against the mnil order houses so much
and get busy telling the people through
their local papers what they have to
offer. ifyou will carefully watch the
country newspapers and note the mer
chants who are using liberal space
ana quoting prices, you will soon have
a cenus Of merchants who are worry.
ing about the cncroachments Of Mont
wardery Gum, or Rears, Saw buck & Co.
7 he mail order houses are built up on
a foundation Of printers ink. The
splendid country newspapers OF Ne
braskR afford the retailers Of Nebras.
ka ample opportunity to meet the
aforesaid mail order houses on their
own ground.-Maupin's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06
100000 Omaha Pest Cards

One hundred aud fifty thousand
postcards, advertising Omaha, are be-
ing sent broadcast throughout the
United States this week. The card
carries an excellent bird's.eye view OF
the city, aud a number Of pertinent
facts regarding the Greatest City OF its
size in the United States On the re.
verse side is a cut, showing Nebraska q
and Omaha the center of the great
west.
The post card campaign is "A part OF
the "Know Omaha propaganda. The
cards were prepared by the Publicity
Omaha
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

Philip y. Parinalee, known as the
safest aviator in the business and
who for some time past has been In
the employ Of the Wright Bros, pIung.
ed to his death from distance Of 400
feet In the air at North Yakima,
Washington, last Saturday afternoon.
Aviator Parmslee's death makes a
total OF sixteen that have occurred tu
men in that profession over the world
since January 13th of the present
year and II is safe to say that many
more lives will be sacrificed before the
mystery OF successful aerial navigation
is solved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06
R Requirements for Free
High School Certificates

Free high school certificates may be
issued only to pupils who have passed
the state eighth grade examinations
From section Z Of subdivision 6. !
quote: "The parent or guardian of
any pupil desiring to take advantage
Of the provisions of this act for free
high school education shall make ap.
plication, in WRITING, to the county
on or before the second
Monday in June each year.
Please note. Application must be
made EACH YEAR. A pupil who 10 now
in the ninth grade must make ppiica.
tion for free high school tnition for
the tenth grade and SD ON tlirOughout
the high school course.
Application BLANKS may be secured
from the county superintendent.
GERTRUDE l. Coon, Co. Supt.
All kinds Of Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

To abandon u community where he hHs
spent the larger part Of his life. and
where hc has acquired comfortable
iinai ciAl standing. John is too able Il
man To look To one industry alone Tor
oc ,upatiOn. There are other modes OF
business in which he can expend hi, en-.
erpies aud talents which can be prose.
cuted with the approval Of everybody.
John is the pioneer of the bohemian
emigration to this county. In May ls'i
he landed In baltimore Five days later
he was i'm Omaha in consultation with
his countryman Ed. Rosewaler, who
advised him 10 locate IN the Repuh.
lican valley. Following John came the
Hohemians who have done so much to
develop he resources of Batin precinct,
and incidentally have become prosper.
Gus and deserving citizets OF the coun-
ty. John was first Of them TO take out
his naturalization papers and become
a citizen of the United States. This he
did at bloomington thirty eight years
ago. For him to talk Of leaving this
community to 20 among strangers for
the few remaining years Of life Is too
ridiculous to DO considered. Give II
up John. Use your means to promote
some new industry in the city, aud you
will fiud hosts Of friends to encourage
YOU.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

A lady called our attention the
other day to the irresponsiveness OF
Red Cloud audiences. She said 1t
panied her to see an audience sit
apparently indifferent while The Star
Spangled Banner was sung. It is not
from the lack OF patriotic feeling that
the people are SO slow to testify to
their appreciation Of the national
hymn. Rather 1t is the result of n
long course Of repression of the show
of emotion until somebody takes the
lead. The Chief believes in applause
by the audience, the more Of 1t the
better. Even In church services a
decorous, sppla1se,. al expession by
the audience of its sympathy with the
speaker. its appreciation. Of the music
would oniy quicken the interest Of ALL
There Is nothing more stimulating to
unity OF feeling In the audience than
some appropriate manifestations Of
pleasire with the performer. 1t is
good thing to avail ourselves of
every opportunity to evince that we
are Of one heart IN loyalty to the flag,
in approve OF our countrys glory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06
Weather Summary for May 1912

Temperature: Maximum ~ deg. on
Goth; Minimum 30 deg, on lith, Great
est daily range 40 deg. on 18th.
Precipitution: Total 2:l3 inches;
greatest in - hours S5 inches on 10th
days with .0l inches or more >.
Days clear "a, partly cloudy4, cloudy
3, light hail on 3D., 10th, 10Th, five
thunderstorms, prevailing wind direct
ion 10 days. Rainfall since Apri
lst., 3.j7 inches. CHAs. S. LUDLOW
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

clairmau of ih" democrat ic nHtiuual
committee, aud still another Nebtask
an assistant secretary Of that com
mite. Bnt Nebraska women. bless
their dear hearts. are also doing their
share 60 advertise Nebraska. Miss
Coriuue Scarlc of Omaha j. stroke oar
in the We lesley crew for 1912, and
not only prominent IT, varsity aihle-
ties bnt "A leader In her class. VIII
Maupin's WeclSIv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06
Funeral Directors Meeting

All arrangements are completed for
the annual meeting OF the Nebraska
Funeral Directors Association, which
will open its 1913 session in Omaha on
June ~. An excellent program has
been arranged, while the exhibition,
which will be held In the Auditorium,
has received enough entries to assure
It's success. 1t is estimated that about
800 Nebraska Funeral directors will at
tend this meeting
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

The following, which Is going tn.
rounds Of the newspapers, is said to
be an advertisement recently publish
ed In the Blue Rapids Times: -
"For Trade bull dog for a banjo
or fiddle. Must be good toned in.
strument, in good condition. Dog
guaranteed to be always In tune and
q man eater. His regular diet is dago
for break fpst, medicine man for full
meal at noon, junk hunter for after.
noon snack, -hoboes for suppcrs1pd
chicken raiders for midnight Neal.
Does not relish children or suffrag4ate
for steady diet. Can show those from
Missouri. ,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

Lincoln is going to make an attempt
TO celebrate u safe and sane Fourth Of
July with W. j. Bryan as orator. Lin.
coin Is always attempting the impos-
sible. A safe and sane Fourth of July
Is supposed to mean one without mucl,
fireworks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

The senate investigating committee
finds Captain Smith responsible 70,
the Titanic disaster Inasmuch q.
Captain Smith is not able to control
any delegates from his present loca.
tion this seems safe position for con.
Qress TO take.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

You may always depend upon Ne.
braskans being in the me.light.
A Nebraskan Is chairman of the re.
publican national committee, and an.
other Nebraskan is secretary Of the
same committee. A Nebraskan is
the biggest factor in the democratic
party, and another democrat Is vice
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

An effort will be made to turn the
Eikhorn river from its old bed seven
miles northeast Of Fremont into cut.
OF ditch Of the drainage system. The
board met yesterday and awarded n
contract for the undertaking to j. M
Haher of Fremont.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06
The best and purest Ice Cream and
Summer drinks in the city at the Bon
Ton Cafe.
Landmarks Guide Birds,

The homing instinct In migrating
birds consists OF their wonderful abil.
ity in detecting changes in climate and
direction of the compass, for their
'home" may cover n huge area. The
rest Is all done by landmarks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

Senator Stone says the language oi
the presidential candidates Is like the
vernacular Of the FISH market. This
Is necessary while the voters are hav.
ing the scales removed from their eyes
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

John Polnickv has been talking of
leaving Red Cloud. This should be
discouraged. John is too good man
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06
Waste OF Time.

Never ask man for favor after
you have laughed Mt him for making
q fool OF himself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-06

The fiuest line and best assortment
of Harness ever carried before. Call
and look it over MoRHART BRos.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
MB&8AfKS
INQUIRY
Offers Typewriter Statement,
hut Won't Be Sworn in
IA Brooklyn Case.

49,, MT
49, ANN superintendent 'ranaih :
Efforts 10 bring BEFORE him John Hill,
proprietor OF the Clarendon Hotel.
Brooklyn. 70 testify ne IN WIN, bs t,,v,
n, tho ,ca,.. -, -.
e NJ, ~ u.."nc. "o'ousn
"N VI proohIsh resulted III h~nether
"An'e to-day Hiu appeared before the
q INJURY several days ago. but when tohi
Tat what he would say might be used
. sainst him he left the witness stand
The evening world., 1912-01-17
lYDNKERS SEEKS NEW YORK
laid TO BREAK UP RIVER ICE.
Federal Government Has No Boats
Available and Industries Are
bee Parllvzej


= YONHEf;S, Jan E.--Cpon the advice
Of United states Senator OGornan.
Mayor Lennon Of this city Will confer
With Mayor Gaynor Of New York as to
The possibility OF securing tugs or cut
ters from the harbor or rivers Of Great
=. or New York to break up the Zoe in tn,
Hudson from New York to Yonkcrs.
With the river closed, Nonkers indus
tries are on the verge of shutting down.
- tFhc coal supply 70 running short. Louis
Sprecklos, head of the Federal sugar
= Refinery. said to-day that half a million
xheliars is lost annually IN. Yonkcrs by
+he sinking OF boats by the great ice
Toes and the closlng of !ndustri"s along
the water front.
Mayor lennon aad Mr.. Spreckles APP
pealed TO the Federal Government ana
were told that boats were not available
for ice breaking. Il was suggested by
Senator Q,Gornau that New lo.!t city
might ave boats available.
Charities Lose Fortune by Hours.
Because Mrs. Bernhard Koch az 80.
= e57 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn, lived
an hour longer tian her husband. who
dfed Tee. : last. several Brooklyn char
titles ana institutions have lost money.
Kooh left an estate worth $4,000 - his
E.Stfe II she survived him, Her relatives
= IA Germany nave now been advertised
Z dor. The will vas nled In the Surro-
yaate's ofi re to-day.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
NOTICE
o FUR COATS.

In View OF tho many SALES and "Rcduc-
tions'' 80 extensively advertised. II behooves
the careful buyer to be SUR that wat shs
obtains Is Just a. represented.
For example. there are, many qualities OF
"seai'4-IIudson seal. Nesr Seal and Elec-
trio eal-th best OF these Ia the Hudson
seal. but the cheaper grades are frequently
exploited a. the best. , other iurs are Just
~ often mtrcprescntsd. and even BY those
OF whom you might not expect It.
YOU CAN BUY HERE
WITH CONFIDENCE
THAT All Furs Arc as Represented.
At $4,000 We offer genuine Hudson Seal
Cioaks - best European dyo full
l~enGth-worth fully s75o.Oo.
AZ 1875 90 Genuine Hudson s~eal-sarhsr'
$4,000.
At 90. 90. Near seai. Caracui and Ponyskin
Goats OF selected quality - light
weight-beautifui garments worth
Si2j,o and $4,000.
At 800, handsome Coats Of Near Seal.
Csracul ana Pony. were to $500
CORRESPONDING VALUES IN
FUR SETS. scARrs AND MurFs
The evening world., 1912-01-17

~. e. PLAlS OUTINGS. .............. q.
soft fleecy fabrics hat look like French |
ilanneis- light blue. pink and cream-
pretty for robes and dressing sacques. |
and lovely for babies wear.
Maze up like goods that i
Cpst five times the prce. I
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASEMENr. l
" ct WIDE RIBBONS. .......... IA |
Pretty druslous. sGins. moires aud tat |
ietls-bldch, white and colors-milllnery |
ana sash Wldths.
RI~BpoNs-MAiN FLOOR. u
10 90 WHITE NAlNSoOkS........... 6I /!
.h-.nch-snft, sheer and firm--for under |
wear aud infanu' clothes.
WHITE G~OOnS-NAlN FLOOR.
b e. SCALLOP END TOWELS. ..... "a
2~0Nlahs--Sll Linen Huck-damask borders, |
with wreath for initial. |
TOW LLs-MAA FLnOR.
% and - CT. SiiEETINGS. ........ ~
30 and 90 lneh--firm weave-unbleached--
both widths a, sane price.
MuSilNS -BASElfENr.
70 e. CASTLE SuAr..........,. .lG
Iirre ~bars-ayerago 3 lbs green olive |
OIL ami white. |
observation-disclosures
% CT. wOMEN's BLACK HOSE. ..... .l6 |
Spliced heel and toe-garter top all sigesI
hos$RY-MAiS FLOOR.