davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21

Ell senior juan A. Rosas. de Maya
guez. informa al Tesorero de Puerto Ri
60 haber vendido su establecimiento al
senior Alfredo Anita Y que Sc ha retira-
do del negocio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21

Los senores Mier y Martinez, conner
cianteS de Ponce han solicitado permi-
50 aI Tesorero de Puerto Rico para tras-
ladar su eStablecimiento a nm local nue-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21

Sc ALQUIIA un magnffco local en-
10 mas c@ntrico de San Juan, a prop6.
slto para ofcina. Informaran:
A. Espasas y Ca, Cruz II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitaci6n para persona sola o
matrimonio sin hijos, con sin comida.
Tetuan, 2, informaran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21

Sr la arse1t2lo de Tesoreria, en- uso
de H.enria. el senior Miguel A. Correa.
active empleado del Negociado de Con
tIibu.ioncs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21
S400 AL MES!
; Tenga NegOciO PrOpiO

-, ST st e.
Vd. ganan-
!. do m c n o 3
de 500 4
Ia semana,
deberia es-
4cribirn o 8
b oy mism o.
Podemos ayu-
darle & que con-
siga riquezas y
I'll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21
- a LIN . a"
PANhDERIA z REPCSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pam Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces fl
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos. ponqu6s, 0izcochos, meren-
CUES, y los exquisitos Dones).
Todo bien presentado
Donde Sc cofecciona ell mejor pan de
la isla.
- s-
Vencida va la licencia de que disfru-
taba el senior j. f. Iguina, del mismo
Negociado, ha vuelto al ejercicio de sus
funciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21

LAS ALMOHRANAS Sc CURAN EN Ga IA
DIAS, con el UngucHto de Pd@o, va sean sim
pies. sangrantes, con picazon externas por
rebcldes que sean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-21
@OLTGT0 DE- GAE TT.DRFoKae
PARA SENORITAS e.
dirigido por las
EkREANAs DK Ia CA1IDAD

In este planted 90 cursan las asiEra
'araT rropiss lie ls primers enSenansa
SO dan lscciones lie Ingles, Francis y
M1aies.--CLASES De ADORNO: d.
oajo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla =
confecci6n de 4ores.-CLASES DK Ii
BORES:- CostRra, tapiceria, enesass
bordados 81 GRO, litoRrstia, ssdas, siae
ate
Ademss de lsz asignatRras mencioRa.
das, se inctraye laa alamnas con grna
Nsmero, on el sobierno interior do ana
'aGa Y 40 lea snsef5s toda elaEe do OAeias
.oIn& It coz
Los eursCs eulpiezsn cl 10. de sag.
tiembre Sc admiten alEDnaa internaa
xterr&n.
Para lafegTaas f1rigtrss 8 IA gs4eva
sa2Qylssa.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09

Mcbride for State Senate and Hughes County Auditor
Also Get Unanimous Vote Fred Maer for Probate Judge
other Favorite. Adam Lefo and Claude Have
Opposition for Legislature. Jake Rothschiler Wins,
Also Blanchard for States Attorney and V. Jessen
for Register of Deeds
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09
WILCOX GETS PASTURE
THE BERIauD LEASING

Robert Wilcox has secred govern
ment lease for pastwiag 4.475 cattle
and 1, 1877 horses on the Berthold reser-
walton for a year. The tease is dated
February 20. The necessary bond and
down payment will be given at once.
H. C. Christensen and Ed. Partridge
are mong those interested with Mr..
Wilcox in getting a renewal lease in
the reservation pasture of Q04. 600
acres. They have to keep up the fen
ces and meet certain other government
requirements. :
Frank Banks and Fred aildreth Of
Williston have also been granted a
lease for running stock in the same
pasture. The leases allow $500 head
Of cattle and 1000 head of horses to be
erazed In the pasture.
The fact that the government will
onIytlease from year to year makes it q
little uncertain for the stock men. max
ing it hard for them to plan for the
future.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09
ST. PAUL LEADS LEAGUE
DICKINSON CLOSE SECOND

The series of matches by the ten
teams of the Western Rifle league was
completed last week and Dickinson
stands unquestionably second in the
Western league. comprised of teams
from St. Paul, Adrian. Minneapolis,
Madison, Milwaukee, BADGER. Tacoma,
Los Angeles, Helena, Bisbee and Butte.
st. Paul stands high, losing no
matches and Dickinson losing one only
to St. Paul. St. Paul also made the
highest team total that has been made
in the entire series, 9S8 out of possi-
BILE 1000. Dickinson comes second
with 1882. Perfect scores that is 100
points. were made by Oukrop of the
home team and Narum of St. Paul, the
only ones made by any man shooting
in the Western league.
The local scores in the last shoot with
Milwaukee were as follows: Baird 1876,
Barker 1875, Engbrecht 1874, Oukrop 1872
and Lee 100. These men have compri-
sed the team in almost every match
this season and are the ones who have
bought Dickinson into such prominence
in the rifle world and distinguished
themselves as among the sharpshooters
of the world. Dickinson, as city, is
much smaller than any of the compet-
ing places and no wonder her residents
are proud of their rifle team.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09
TOOK IN A LOT Of MONEY
kILMl Trunks 50, ,eeo. %

The closing day of February was q
big one for Treasner kilmer's Office
when he and his assistant, John Reu-
ter, Jr.. wrote up receipts for $40. $50.
Of necessity the Office had to decline to
answer telephone calls that day. Pre-
vious to this time tax money had been
coming in little slow as compared
with other years. It will be the close
of this week before all the receipts
have been written up. and it is esti-
mated that the total will reach $40, :
600. probably the largest record ever
known in the Office for tax money out
side Of railroad payments.
Some Of the big receipts for compan-
les like the Holland Dakota Landbouw
Co.. paying possibly $1,000. require a
great deal of time; the State Finance
Co. is another.
Owing to this extra rush. Treasurer
Kilmer will not be able to send cut the
school district money to the various
4reasurers until the Goth Of this month.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09
FORMER DICKINSON MAN
HA1cMEs Is, 90 CHICKS

The following Tacoma dispatch Of re-
cent date appeared in the Vancouver
Daily Columbian:
''At the ranch Of H. F. Rau. half way
between Parksland and Spanaway.
electric line. in few days over is. 600
eggs will be Matching at one time.
Thisswill be the Greatest number Of
eggs ever put through the process in
this part Of the country. :
Nj. Rau used to reside in Dickinson
and readers Of the PRESS will remem--
ber that his son, Charles Rau, recently
returned home TO assist In the chicken
sbusinesa.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09

attorney of Morton county for two terms.
Mr.: Shaw has for many years been
high in the executive councils of the
state bar association and has many
friends in that body who will do all
they can to see him elected to the office
he seeks.
The Pioneer predicts that Mr.. Shaw
will carry the slope country easily
against all competitors for the place.
The main fight as far as he is concern
ed will be east Of the river. With his
standing at the bar, and the large
circle of friends that he has in every
walk Of life should gain for him the
nomination for the Office of attorney
general.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09
IN the REALM OF TONE

The beautiful Cantata, Queen
Esther. will soon be given in the
Methodist church. A chorus choir
of twenty voices selected from Dickin.
sons talented SINGERS are rehearsina
under the direction of F. H. Farrand,
who states that this will be one Of the
musical treats Of the season. The
special parts such as solos, duets and
quartettes. will be sung BY some q
Dickinson's most talented singers
Watch for later announcements.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09
DRIHe-scnKlvLE

The marriage Of George Dring of Blue
grass, N. D.. and Miss Matte Schnivle
of Dickinson took place Wednesday
evening al the home of Mrs. O. r. Bos-
worth. Only the immediate members
Of the family were present for the cere-
mony. which was performed by Rev.
F. II. Farrand. The bride is tho eldest
adopted daughter Of Mrs. Bosworth. Mr..
Drine formerly had charge Of Mrs. Bos-
worrth's place in Morton county and
now has q rented farm near Bluegrass.
Nj. and Mrs. Dring were receiving con-
sratulations while VISITING q few days
in the city before going 70 their home.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09
W.J.bRYAN
WAS HERE
Spoke Ten Minutes to a Large
Crowd. Was Accompanied
to Fargo by Chairman
Frank Lish.

Many Dickinson people were delighted
Wednesday night when it was learned
through Chairman Frank Lish of the
democratic central committee that Will
liam Jennings Bryan was coming
through on No. s and would speak ten
minutes from the rear platform of his
car.
Notwithstanding the hour-9 40
o'clock-several hundred people were
Gathered at the depot when the Northern
Pacific passenger train pulled in from
the west, and an the distinguished
Nebraska orator stepped to the plat
form cheers went up from the crowd.
Frank Lish lost no time in getting to
Mr.. Bryan's side and introducing him
to the Dickinson people, and there was
some more applause.
MI. Bryan expressed his great pleasure
in seeing such large number of people
at so late an hour at Dickinson.
North Dakota. he declared, was now
in the eyes of the people of the entire
country as it would be the first state-on
March 19-to express it's presidential
preference.
He said that the present political
situation in the United States was very
interesting and from the standpoint of
his party it looked very bright. He said
that he had been in politics for 81 years
and this was the first time he had ever
found the republican party in just the
position that he wanted it. Mr.. Bryan
said that the party was now going
through the same experience that the
democratic party went through 16 years
ago. The progressive element in every
party. he declared, would eventually
win.
The speaker paid a high compliment
to Robert LaFoIlette, whom he has per-
sonally known for many years.
Mr.. Bryan was on his way to Fargo.
where he spoke four times on Thursday
to large audiences.
Chairman Lish accompanied Mr..
Bryan from this city 10 Fargo. where
he remained for the speaking.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
B. ". SHAW OF MANDAN

Of the candidacy of Attorney B. w.
Shaw Of Mandan the Pioneer says:
Mr.. Shaw has been urged by his
friends Of every section of the state to
make the race for attorney general.
MI. Shaw has been a resident of North
Dakota since 1881 and has lived in Msn-
dan since 1883. He is a lawyer Of
ability and has held the Office of states
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09
BILLINGS COUNTY PEOPLE
REFUSE TO PAY TAXES

casey q brge6On OF DICKINSON nave
been retained in q very interesting tax
case In Billings county. jefferson &
Jones Of Beach are acting as the local
attorneys in the suit.
Some rs taxpayers Of Lone Tree
township, around the town of Burkey,
have refused 10 pay their 1911 taxes on
the grounds Of an illegal and unequal
assessment. Bmkey is about Is miles
south Of Beach, and it is stated that
the taxes in the township arefrom. $40
to $50 per quarter section, while On
quarters In adjoining townships the as
sessment was fixed at. from $40 to SIS.
It is altowed that school districts and
other conditions may make several dol
lars per acre difference but nothing like
what is now indicated on the assess
ment books.
Court convenes regularly at Nedora on
the list Tuesday in June and it is
probable that this case will be heard
before Judge Crawford at that time.
A mass meeting was held at Burkey
last week and a great MANY resident
and nonresident tax payers pledged
themselves to finance. the case for the
purpose of making a test of it in the
courts. 1t is said that the attorneys il
the case expect to be able to prove thai
the assessment was made at Medra ani
not by the assessor.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09
RAllRoAD BUILDING IN
COUNTIES NORTH OF Us

Mandan Pioneer: The press dispatch
es this week announce that the Northern
Pacific road has purchased IS, 900 tons
of steel rails. This, together with the
activity displayed in Mercer county, and
in the section northwest of W.,
be take~ '''"aasn Inay
- -. % indicate an era Of railroad
building la Western North Dakota that
Win bfovide railway facilities for
every county seat west of the river.
1t may be said that the Northern Pa
cifc Is spurred on to do this work by the
activity Of the 500 line in this terri
tory. This spring will see an Influx of
people to the Fort ..Berthold reservation,
and while most Of the lands to be oc-
cupied are west of the river it is evil
dent there will be q race between the
two systems for the occupancy Of this
territory and for the trade Of Mercer.
Dunn and Mckenzie counties which re-
present the last unsettled tracts in North
Dakota.
AS to what extensions may be made
southwest Of Mandan this year, it is
difficult to forecast, although reports
from Mott are to the effect that the
Northern Pacific is making preparations
to continue their line into Montana.
There are as yet no evidences of the
intention of the Milwaukee to build
from New England. The people at
Dickinson have made all kinds of over
lures to the Milwaukee to build into
that city, and on into Dunn county, but
there has been nothing stirring.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09
the 3RD CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT is LARGE eHE

Just &c q reminder, the new third
congressional district comprises the
following counties: Divide. Burke,
Renville, Ward, Montraille, Williams.
Mckenzie. Mclean, Mercer, Dunn,
Oliver. Billings. Stark, Morton. Hetttn-
der, Bowman and Adams counties with
q population of-i6o, 374. Keep your ey 9
on the third district. The only large
towns III this disuict are: Minot. vii.
liston, Ditkiuson, Mandan. Bismarck.
Mott and Beach-Mott Pioneer. .3s IL
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09
So. RY. F0B|.
DICKINSON
Milwaukee May e; Come fran, Ns,x
England. d.. Committee n Ap=
pointed. Court House
Bond Issue Favored.

The report made Wednesday night
by F. L. Roquette at the Commercial
Club looks favorable for railroad from
the south. and from what could be
gathered from the general superintend-
ent of the Milwaukee the most feasible
route would be from New England to
Dickinson.
While in Chicago last week F. L.
Roquette and H. F. Schroeder called
upon Mr.. Foster. general superintendent
Of the Milwaukee, and went over the
matter of his road building into Dick
inson. The company has now COM
pleted its heavy Coast work. and Mr..
Foster. while not speaking authoritive-
ly, gave the gentlemen from this city
the impression that line north from
New England locked feasible. Preai-
dent Earring was not in the city, but a
committee will ask for an audience
with him at a later date. This com.
mittee Is F. L. Roquette, H. F. Schroe-
der ana Oliver Whaley. Correspondence
will Be opened with the Milwaukee
president at once.
Another matter of great Importance is
the court house bond election on March
10. The business men present Wednes-
day night all. agreed that the present
court honse and Jail was too small and
not safe place to keep prisoners and
valuable records. It was figured that tho
additional tax cost to a man having q
$50 assessment tmany do not have
more than $40 or ,$iD would mt ex-
coed $i.00. The bonds, If voted. will
extend over period Of 20 years and
cannot draw to exceed fivs pa cen,
interest. The members present wanted
to know what brick. If any, had been
specified. :,
This matter was taken up with M +.
Leutz on Thursday and he stated en-
phatlcaily that no brick had been speci-
fed. In fact, he said no agreement had
been made with any architect. Haxby
& Giilispie had made some preliminary
drawings. without expense to tiIe
county. and that was all that had been
or would be done until after the bond
vote was settled. ,Mr. Leutz stated
further. that SO far as he was concern.
ed the yard giving the best price should
be given the brick ORDER. all thing,
being equal, the Stark county firms Ger.
tainly having the preference.
President A. D. Heaton. J. v. lesser
and W, r Everett dre q committe,
to get facts ABOUT the court house propo-
sition and report at an early date.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09
TNERY. SURVEYS NORTH
= THINKS PRESS ABOUT RIGHT

Speaking of the N. P. surveying party
the Schafer Record says:
They have been hard at work in that
vicinity since their arrival, looking up
a short cut from the Shoe Bar ranch to
Cherry creek.
Surveyor Coons is of the opinion that
he will have no difficulty in locating a
good trade for the short cut. He says
there is very good pass up Seven Mile
creek and down Alkali creek. Should
the company finally decide on this cut
of the county seat of Mckenzie county
would be some three miles away from
the railroad when the line is construc-
ted. 1t would come just near enough to
Schafer to make it's population realize
how easy 1t is for civilization to trot
past her doorstep. As Cherry creek,
above Schafer, makes a large bend
the railway company will. by going up
Seven-Mile creek, shorten its line ap-
proximately six miles.
Nj. eoons and his crew came into the
county from Dickinson. where consider
able speculation is rife. as to which of
the several preliminary surveys through
fthis territory will be selected for the
location of the line and where the road,
if built, will connect with the main
line on the east. The Dickin son
PRESS. in write-up on the subject,
says the road will be built from STAN
ton in Mercer county, through Dunn and
Mckenzie counties to q point on the
Yellowstone near Sidney, Mont. The
PRESS story will be found in these
columns with two or three other arti.
ches which would lead one to believe the
Dickinson paper was not far wrong.
The fact that they were sent out there
to do this work at this season of the
year. when it is almost an impossible.
ity to drive stakes into the ground. il
significant. The work could be done
later in, the season at less than hall
the expense The N. P. officials may
have some other reason for sending theil
men out here at this time, but it is ths
opinion of many, including the survey
ors themselves, that this work is being
rushed so that graders can begin opera
tions as early in the spring as tn.
weather would permit.
Surveyor Coons will move camp tn,
latter part of the week to near the Mad
son Bros. ranch, near the mouth o.
Cherry creek.
Beside the N. p. surveying crews
there are no less than three large crew.
of Great Northern surveyors doing pre-
liminary work in the county. Like the
Northern Pacific surveyors. these crew.
are doing their best under the circum
stances. to run line through th.
county nearly paralleline that being To-
Gated by the N. p. men.
Although one of the G. N. crews i.
now doing preliminary work on tn.
Little Missouri river below the r. B.
Cora ranch, The Record received infor
nation from reliable source. that tn,
road would pass through, OF very neal
Schafer. The man who gave out thi.
information also stated that the lin.
would be constructed. He failed t,
state. however, just when building
operations would begin.
| c. c. Randall. who is thorough,
familiar with every foot of this terri
tory. is acting as. guide to j. M. Phil
lips through this part of the count,
when he made reconnaissance las
l winter.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-03-09

The Germans of Stark county had over
800 people at their political meeting
held in the German Mercantile Co. hall
in South Dickinson on Tuesday evening.
It lasted from O'Clock in the evening
until a. m. and was exceedingly
interesting. 1t was conducted as a
republican gathering, although demo-
Gratis from some parts Of the county were
present. their understanding being that
it was called especially for German
speaking people regardless of political
faith.
In the absence of Dr.. o. G. Maerck-
lein, president of the South Side Com
mercial Club, Martin Schiller, vice
president, occupied the chair. F. X.
Wanner filled the position of secretary.
After some general remarks by Chair
man Schiller and z. Dechandt. the work
of endorsing candidates was started.
Senator L A. Simpson received the
endorsement for Congressman for the
third district by acclamation. Attorney
M. L Mcbride was the only candidate
considered for the senate for Stark and
was also unanimously endorsed. :.
For states attorney Fl. j. Blanchard
and H c. Berry were placed in nomi.
nation. The vote was close, % for thu
former and IS for the latter.
For representatives to the Legislature,
Adam A. I.efor and C. c. Turner wert
tie only candidates considered, theil
names being satisfactory to everybody.
There was long list of names pre-
scented for clerk of court namely, Val
Koch, Maxwell NJ. Burnett. e. D. Litct,
H. X. Nichols and c. S. Langdon.
Val Koch had GOOD lead on the vote
and was declared the nominee of ths
meeting. e
Auditor John L. Hughes suited every
body present and he was endorsed by &C
clamation.
Valdemar Jessen, John Leask an,
John Reuter- were candidates for registe
of deeds, the first named gentleman
Winning by over 20 majority.
There was big scramble for the en-
dorsement for sheriff between Jak'
Rothschiller and George Brown. Mr.
Rothschiller came out ahead. by som
20 votes, and returned to Gladstone F,
happy man.
Several people showed their interes
in Fred Maser's candidacy for probate
judge by seconding his nomination
Val Koch. who works for Carter 6
Whaley, nominated w. A. Carter. Tn,
vote resulted in 11S for Maser and 26 fo
Carter.
| No recommendations were made fo
treasurer or superintendent. whic
would seem to leave the impression tha
Mi. Kilmer and Miss Nolan are salts
factory officials.
Senator Simpson spoke. of politics il
general and made reference to tn
notable work of Theodore Roosevelt
which seemed to. please his hearer
very much. Attorney Mcbride thanke'
| the people for the endorsement the
had given bin and promised if electe'
to work for the general good Of tn
district. Attorney Murtha spoke brief,
end stated that he had. found the Ger
mans, as rule. good citizens durin
his term of Office. Fred Maser spoke il
German. telling the people something
about good government. He also mad
reference to the able and fearless states
nanship of Theodore Roosevelt w. H
Biume also spoke in German.