davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-05
Farmers WILL Be ASKED
TO DONATE TO HOSPITAL

The people of Dickinson and country
tributary are proud of St. Joseph's
hospital which was completed last
spring at cost of about S100. 600 and
which is one of the best hospitals this
side of the Twin Cities. An institu-
tion of this kind is of untold benefit
to every one.
Dickinson people have donated liber-
ally towards the building fund and
have helped in every way to make
the institution success. Local
lodges and societies have furnished
rooms complete. The Ladies' Hospital
Guild has been organized to assist the
Sisters and they have done a great
deal in the way of purchasing curtains,
linen of all kinds and the other many
accessories in the furnishing of so large
place.
In few days or as soon as the har-
vesting season is about over, the Sister
Superior of St. Joseph's hospital, &C.
compaaied by Joseph Hartinger. will
make canvass in the surrounding
country and solicit donations from the
farmers. This is to help pay off the
debt incurred in the building and no
doubt they will get hearty response.
as the farmer is this year reaping one
of the best harvests in the history of
the state and will be glad 10 give a
small portion to the support of so neces-
sary an institution as public hospit-
al. Farmers or their families are SUBJ
ject to severe accidents or sickness and
many life will be saved by having a
good hospital so near to their homes.
The hospital is in charge of Sister
Superior with five assistant Sisters and
Nurse Miss Kramer. In addition TO the
English language. they speak German,
French and Italian, which makes il
very convenient for patients of these
different nationalities. Patients are
treated with equal kindness and court
esy. irrespective of religious denomina-
ton.
Local people have offered the services
of their autoes to take the Sister and
Mr.. Hartineer on their trips into the
country and it is to be hoped that they
will meet with much success. They will
also take this opportunity of collecting
hospital fees from some of their former
patients among the farmers on whom
they had to wait until harvest time.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-05
cAlloAp OF FLAX STRAW
IS PURCHASER J \; u i ] !! FoR d GOVT.

Araneements have been made with
C. j. and Alonzo Parker for the pur-
chase Of 10 10 12 tons Of baled flax
straw for The paper man ufacturins test
which Ii TO b made at Dickinson dur
ing the coming season. The straw is
Stored and awaits the arrival Of Prof.
e. ]. Brand. the government man who
IS looking after the preliminary work
Of this important test.
Mention was made in these columns
last week Of the decision Of the govern
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-05
CITY SCHOOL
ENROLMENT
Is Large. Numbering TAT. Our
School Receives Greatest Num-
Der of State Credits for
Papers Submitted. -,

The total enrolment of the city
schools for the month just past was TAT
which is eleven more pupils than were
recorded for September of 1911. The
high school has 90 of this number, 55 of
which are girls and 3s boys. On the north
side there are 243 boys and 1Se girls
in the grades making s per cent more boys
than girls attending the city schools.
Mandan has an enrolment in the city
schools of 652 with 79 in the high
school as compared with 80 taking high
school work in the local school. Our
fine new school offers ample accommoda-
.tions for the pupils Of the present and
for some time to come and better
corps of teachers than Dickinson has
would be hard to find in the state.
The first months report cards which
were handed out the first of this week
were on an average very good. Of
course the years work is now only
we'll under way but when pupils fall
below the &C. mark (Which means
good) parents should ascertain the rea-
son for this. To make their school work
success teachers need the corporation
of the parents and are always glad to
explain and discuss their methods with
them.
About 96 per cent of the papers sent
to the state board last June were mark
ed above passing grade, making only
about four per cent failures. This
shows good work and compares very
favorably with other high schools in the
state. Mandan is proud of receiving
80 per cent credits on papers sent in.
Football practice will start in few
days and while the high school lost
some good timber with last year, class
they hope to have winning team this
fall. Probably only one or two outside
games will be played as too much en-
thusiasm in athletics often lowers the
grade Of work and with low GRADE worl
no pupil can take part. VIM. Danish. the
manual training teacher. has cha rye Of
the boys athletics and it is not likely
the girls will have much basketball this
year as Miss Hillesheim will be un.
able 10 devote much of her time tc
coaching.
The South Side public school. with
Miss Ostvig as teacher, has an enroll
ment of %, and the Sisters parochial
school has already over 200 and ex.
poets a great many more during ths
next month. There are five teachers
and regular work is given in all the
grades.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-05
GRINDING DAY.
AND night
Local Mill Makes 725 Barrels High
Grade Flour Every "a Hours
of the week. Employs
81 Men.

The Russell Miller Milling Co. mill
at Dickinson IS running day and night
seven days in the week. making an at
tempt to catch up with IS carload or
ders of -four that were ahead on the 9Th
of September When steady grinding
commenced. Manager r S. Davidson
expects to shut down for Sunday after a
week or two.
The Russell-Miller Milling Co. is pro-
ducing daily 725 barrels of high grade
-four at Dickinson. which means ship
ment of six to seven carloads every
day This -four is sent to Montana and
all Pacific coast states. none going east
of Dickinson. In fact, the company 8
mill at Mandan finds market fer the
most of its output in the western states.
The six mills east of the Missouri
river, including the 5000 bbl. mill in
Minneapolis, market their product in
the eastern st ates. There are three
mills west of the river. including the
500 bbl. mill at B filings. and the one
at Dickinson has the greatest output of
any of the three. The mill at Billings
has had to create market for its out
put as the wheat of that locality docs
not make as high Grade of flour as
that raised in western North Dakota.
At the beginning of the rainy season
Manager Davidson had 100. 600 bushels
of wheat on hand. This week his bins
were down to nearly $4,000 bushels,
but the GOOD threshing weather en-
ables him to pick up grain rapidly and
a large amount will be purchased and
stored for future delivery so as to keep
the mill grinding until another crop
natures.
This local Touring mill is furnishing
employment to 81 men at the present
time. -
Our readers may not be aware. of tue
fact, but the Russell Miller Milling Co.
never grinds anything below No. 1
Northern wheat. The End. 3rd and 4th
grades Of wheat cannot be used in any
of the -four that the local mill puts out.
Regarding the. damage to grain il
shock from the long wet spell. Mr..
Davidson said he was inclined to BE-
lieve that some of the wheat wouit
necessarily be graded down to No. j
Northern, which would mean a reduc.
tion from regular market price of about
&C.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-05
DICKINSON BASEBALL TEAM
CHAMPIONS OF SLOPE

Dickinson baseball team find that
they can truthfully lay claims 10 the
championship of the Missouri Slope
and oven in eastern Montana. They
played 19 games the past season, win
ming about 10 per cent of them. They
had been very much handicapped as the
local fans seemed to lose much of
their enthusiasm aud they did not turn
out and support the boys as they
ought. Dickinson has one of the best
baseball diamonds in the state and
had some good material that needed
only encouragement.
Out sof the ,19 games this seaso n the
majority were of the interesting kind
and good baseball was played. Thir-
teen game were won and nine lost.
In several games the regular players
were absent and subs were put into the
field. One thing Dickinson can boast
of this year and that is the hardest
hitting team in the baseball history
Of the Missouri Slope and Dickinson has
had some hitters in her day.
Following are the games played and
the results: with Co. X. IA to 3; with
high school 81 to o: four games with
Beach, S to 9, 18 to 2, 9 to 10 and 4
to Z; three games with Glendive 10
to 6. 3 to II and to /; Wibaux S
to 2; four with New England IL to is,
IA too, 2 to 1, and to 7; with
Mandan to 8; with u. C. T. of Bis
marck 10 to 2; three with Bel6eld IS
to IL. 16 to and to 9.
Kelso, the 1912 pitcher, was one of
the best Dickinson has ever had. He
had played three years with the Boston
Bloomer girls, also two years on the
Pacific coast league. Moore entered
the team as catcher about the middle of
the summer and held his end down
we'll. He and Kelso played together
as battery on the Coast league. j. N.
Robinson had six years baseball ex-
perience in Minnesota, F. Robinson
was one of the stars on his high school
team in his home town in Minnesota.
C. G. Davis was at one time member
Of the Minnesota Baseball league. also
Of the Iowa State league; Hubbard
piayS& good baseball in his home state
d Wisconsin and Blair also had hi
previous experience in baseball ir
Wisconsin. Hall is an all-arount
athlete and was with the'Eargo. James.
town and Valley City teams for some
time, Fred and J. Rigdon are from
Mason City, ILL.,, and are among the
best players ON the team. The lattel
will no doubt develop into an expert
pitcher. Louis Kostelecky. one o.
Dickinson's pioneer baseball artists,
was in several games this summer ant
the boys can always depend on Ionic
to make the right play at the righ
time. Vernon McCutchan showed goot
form for a young fellow and is con.
sidered fit material for Lacquer
Dorfler helped out our boys in severa
games this season and the team is al.
ways proud to call him one of its mem.
bers.
Manager Tom Nottingham deserve.
credit for his efforts to make thei
games success and for staying b!
the boys when the fans failed to turl
out and support the team.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-05

ment to carefully look into the oft-re-
peated claims that fax straw is we'll
suited for the manufacture Of paper Of
various kinds. n y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

FOR quick sale list your property with
everett & Everett, 234 Brown Randolph
".Gg Marietta and Forsyth, 7-l6-2I
THE HOUSE you build buy or
rent will not be modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Timber For Sale.

roR SALE-1O 900 600 feet long leaf vel
'.W pine: prices, terms, etc. Address
Al l.. Ba!nbrldSe. ia 1884
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Legal Notices.
-E@T7-77-s7-7N-77-7NsT N-N-TlN-N-TeN~TNW
A PROCLAMATION.

Submitting a proposed amendment to
the constitution of the state of Georgia,
to be voted on at the general state cleo
ton to be held on Wednesday, October 2,
1912, said amendment relating to justice
Of peace court by his excellency Joseph,
M. Brown, governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Farms For Sale.
Farms for Rent.

ON MARIETTA oar line, six miles from
city, IT aoresI two new dwellings. fine
barn, chicken houses and all outhouses:
running water; incubators fine place for
dairy and truck. Apply 715 The Grand
Phone Ivy 610s-L 51-9-4
FOR RENT--Six to fifteen horse farm,
ope-half TO two miles Of railroad station
G. .. COINS, Flint, Ga. 1920
SPLENDID place. close to Atlanta; tele-
phone, city water, nne bottom, well i'm
proved; ebert road, mile from street car
Address P o. Box $50, Atlanta. win
lease for term of years to a man who
VIII work. no loafers, trifers or deadbeats
wanted. Very place for a truck farm and
dairy. 67-9-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
ADMINISTRATIONS SAL


GENERALIZATION County
BY virtue OF an order of the court of
ordinary Of said county, granted at the
September term, 1912, will be sold before
the court house door of said county, on
the first Tuesday in october next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following
property of the estate of William Nc
Henry, deceased, to-wit: One dwelling
house and lot, lying and being in said
state and county, and in the city of At
lanta, and known as No 10 Auburn ave-
nue., said lot fronting on the north side
of said Auburn avenue, thirty feet, more
or less. and running back one hundred
and fifty feet, the rear end Of said lot
being sixty eight feet, more or less wide
said lot adjoining on the east side of the
property Of Big Bethel church, a the
corner Of Auburn avenue and Butler
street. said house and lot being the old
home place Of the said William McHenry.
Terms, cash.
JACKSON McHENRY.
Administrator Of William McHenry. DC
caasad- 9-6-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Legal Notices.
EXECUTRrX'S SALE.
TA-FNIlton County.


EXECUTRIX'S SALE.
GENERALIZATION County.
BY virtue of the power contained in the
will OF H. M. Adams, deceased, l, Mrs.
Alice Adams. executriX of the will of
said II. NJ. Adams, will sell before the
court house door of Fulton county, Geor-
gla, between the legal hours of sale. on
the first Tuesday in October, 1919, an un-
divided one-half interest in the following
described property:
All that tract or parcel OF land lying
and being In the city of Atlanta, in land
lot 81 OF the Fourteenth district OF Full
ton county, Georgia, described as follows
Beginning at the southeast corner Of Ma
rietta and Wallace streets, running thence
southeast along the east side of Marietta
street one hundred and fifty eight feet, to
point five hundred thirteen and nine
tenths feet from North avenue; thence
enthusiastically one hundred and forty
one and one-t tenth feet; thence north
westwardly one hundred twenty one and
four tenths feet to Wallace street, at a
point five hundred and twenty-five and
three-tenths feet from State street
thence southwest along the southeast
side of Wallace street one hundred and
ninety eight and one-tenth feet to Mari
eta street, at the point Of beginning
Said property will be sold to the high
est bidder upon terms Of one third cash,
balance in one and two years, per cent
interest
MRS. ALICE ADAMS,
ExecutriX of the Win of H. NJ. Adams,
Deceased
J. Caleb Clarke. II. l.. Luttrel Attor-
neys for EXecutriX. 96-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Real Estate For Sale.
THURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN
20S-s EMPIRE BUILDING-


RETAIL. STORES AND BUILDINGS.
FORSYTH STREET-Three excellent,
stores a. $50 each; right at Mitchell
street, in the retail SECTION.
1872 MARIETTA STREET. - Between
Spring and Barlow; fine; near in and
cheap for 500. Winter heat furnished.
so AND 50 AUBURN AVENUE-Fine
place for some factory branch. Be
tween Ivy and Pryor streets. Each store
20 by 100: 500 per month.
u SOUTH BROAD STREET-Four
stories VIII rent all or sub divide.
Fine lease. Retail district.
6 MADISON AVENUE-Five stories and
basement: ireproof, modern, concrete
building Every convenience. VIII rent
as a whole or sub-divde to suit tenant.
AUBURN AVENUE-Just off Ivy street.
Five-story building. Best in the city
for manufacturing Very close IN
IVY STREET-Big building. Mill con
struction Right at Edgewood avenue.
-Four stories.
SIS EAST ALABAMA STREET Excel
lent retail store; 25 by t26 feet and
basement same size. Water, gas. cleo
tricity. and piped for heat. Only $3.50
per month
81 IVY STREET-Right al the corner or
Aqburn av ~ H,. ~ excellent ell aio little
We Have Plenty of Mon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Real Estate For Sale.
Real Estate For Sale.
Medium-PriCed PROPERTY

WHEN LAND gets up $500 front foot (ke the Of
Peachtree and Auburn, it is right expensive and few
traders handle it.
WE OFFER medium priced business property Edgewood
Fort (ony SIX blocks OUT. at 5000
foot 1t 47x129 20-foot has small frame
buldmg lot already eXcavated to basement depth Reasonable
terms.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
SUBURBAN HOME.

THIS is modern cottage of
six rooms on a lot that is
nearly an acre in size, and is
a good proposition for some one
who wants a nice home with
the advantages of the country.
Low PRICE; EASY TERMS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Cows.
Horses and Carriages.
Mules.

hands high, weighs about 1,400 pounds
nine years old; in good condition; Al
work mule; for sale at a bargain Satur-
day. Apply at Palace Livery Stable, IS
South Pryor ct. 1896
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

LOFTS.
l27 CENTRAL AVENUE-Seco floor.
$500 square feet. Very cheap.
~ SOUTH BROAD STREET-AH or aTC
one Of three floors; l,500 square feet to
floor.
WEST MITCHELL STREET-Fine sec
ond story loft. 5000 square feet.
~ 10 Loan on Real Estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06
WOLGAST AND RIVERS
TO MEET ONCE MORE
rrN1rrp rnrss LnAsrp w1nn.l


Los Angeles, Call, July G-Ad. VOL
gast and Joe Rivers will meet again
at Vernon on Labor Day, with Charley
Eyton as referee, If plans launched
today by Promoter Tom McCarey ma
terializes. McCarey has offered the
match to both boys. His one condi-
tlon is that Eyton who is the Official
referee of McCarey's Pacific Athletic
club, be the third man in the ring.
On behalf of Rivers, Manager Joe
Levy Immediately gave an uncondi-
tional acceptance Wolgast and his
manager Tom Jones, are considering
the proposition favorably, and, ac-
cording to McCarey, they probably
will accept formally within the next
4S hours.
The only thing that appears now to
stand in the way of a second match
is McCarey's probable disposition Of
the championship belt he offered the
fighters on July Fourth. Wolgast con
tends that the belt should be given to
him by virtue of his victory. McCarey
is Withholding his decision, pending
further deliberatlon. Although It is
vehemently denied on both sdes, It is
reported that wolgast has refused to
accept terms for battle until the belt
is delivered to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06
WILL RUN on TICKET
WITHOUT ANY PLEDGE


Washington, July 6.-Representa-
tive William Kent, of California a
staunch Rooseveltite, this afternoon
announced he would campaign to Sc
cure reelection without pledging al
leglance to the Republican party,
running as a progressive and with
cut party nomination.
-s-n-s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06

Wiltshire, naming the woman and
Wiltshires brother as being con
nected with the crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06
100000 A YEAR TAKEN
BY MAIL, ORDER HOUSES
FROM ONE COUNTY

PRESS MONEY ORDERS WILL
BRING 1T CLOSE TO ONE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND.
New York gets 80 per cent, Chicago
80 per cent, Portland Is per cent, and
25 per cent is scattering.
Don't you think that II this large
sum of cash was now circulating in
this nelghborhood times would be
easier? Are we going to continue
sending the surplus cash out Of the
country?
Clothing, groceries, liquors, musical
instruments, building materials, house
furnishings, farm implements-every-
thing under the sun comes to these
points by express and freight from dis
tant mail order houses, who pay no
taxes, support no schools or churches,
build no roads or bridges, nor have
any interest whatever in the develop
ment Of the local town, county or
state. 1t is doubtless true that many
special articles desired may not be OBJ
tanned at the local stores with their
comparatively limited stocks, but 1t is
seldom that they cannot be bought at
The Dalles or Portland. Every dollar
spent with your local merchant helps
you. If you can't get what you want
at home, buy It as near home as possi-
BILE Anywhere. in the state is better
than sending these thousands out Of
the country we are all so vitally inter
ested in building up.
Incidentally we wish to add that the
above principle applies to printing as
we'll as merchandise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06

Foley Kidney Pills are healing,
strengthening and tonic, and contain
NO harmful or habit forming drugs.
IN. ]. Gorham, cashier Bank of Wood
Vile, Woodyllle, Ca, recently had an
acute attack of kidney trouble. "The
pains in my back and kidneys were
terrible, but I bought bottle Of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills and took them, and
can truthfully say they have entirely
relieved me. find more benefit from
them than from any other kidney
medicine have ever taken" Try
them. Refuse any substitute. DR.
Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06

(From the Shaniko, Wasco Co., Starr
Sixty thousand dollars of Southern
Wasco county cash has been sent out
through the money order department
of the Shaniko postoffice within eigh-
teen months. 1t will never come back.
Fifteen hundred dollars worth of
foreign money orders were sold, but
about $4,000 was sent by foreigners
to foreign banks doing business in the
United States This was during a part
of 1911, when the railroad contractors
maintained headquarters here,
More than $4,000 went to the So
called mail order houses in Chicago,
New York, Portland, Sacramento and
elsewhere, for merchandise. This is at
the rate of $4,000 a year. $500 a
month, or $50 a day for every day in
the week including Sunday,
These figures are authentic, being
furnished by Postmaster John b. Hol-
strom.
Postmaster w. H. Bennett, of Kent
gives the approximate figures for his
office for the same period as $1O,5OO
or $1,000 a year.
Antelope's contribution for mail or.
der goods for IS months, according tC
Postmaster Johnson, foots up to $27,.
900.
THE TOTAL MAIL ORDER BUSI.
NESS FROM SOUTHERN WAsCC
AND SHERMAN COUNTIES BY MON.
Ely ORDERS ALONE, AMOUNTS TIC
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Ev.
ERY YEAR.
PERSONAL CHECKS AND Elk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
HIS OWN GRANDSON
[uNrrnp PRESS LnAsnp wrRn.l

Denver, July 6.-Charged with kid
naping his 2-year-old grandson in
Los Angeles June 29,' and spiriting
him to Denver, T. W. Matthews, Of
Denver, was arrested here late today
at the instigation of the child's moth
er.
willard Matthews the son, and his
wife separated in California two
months ago, the husband going to
Portland. The grandfather of the
child, learning of the separation, is
alleged to have gone to Los Ange-
les to get the child. He declares the
mother immoral and unfit to care for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06
SHE KISSED TEN
THE OTHERS FLED
,IuSirnD PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Jackson, Miss, July 6.--When Mrs.
Lulu Wiltshire, aged 2S, was acquit-
ted today on a charge Of numbering
her husband, her screams Of JOY we're
heard two blocks away. She kissed
10 members Of the jury, and the 9th
er two leaped from the window
Mrs. Wiltshire was convicted on the
first trial Of her case A negro, now
serving life sentence, testified at
that time that he was paid TO slay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06

Adam Smith is history; Henry
George prophesy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06
the baby. Matthews will fight extra
dition.
THIRTY-NINE KILLED
IN CORNING TRAIN WRECK

Corning, N. Y, July 6.-Careful
checking and verifcation of the list
of dead by the coroner and his as
sistants showed that the number of
victims of Thursdays disaster on the
Lackawanna was 80 instead Of Al as
reported at first. There are still five
unidentified bodies in the local NOR
CUES, two men two women, and a
girl of about nine
The doctors at the hospitals say
they now believe all of the injured
win recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06
She Jumped His Job.
IUNIrED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

San Francisco July 6.-0nesimo
Cevolani is sore, and also looking for
a job. His pretty bride, Rosie, coaxed
him to teach her his trade of barber,
monopolized all the patrons, and fin
ally laid him off and took charge of
bis shop.