davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
6fitr 9 biz Ii.

men, inn fiinften Sabre ober iu,mter.
bin ii6 auf funf5tg @iQionen belau-
fen. Muiabrlidy meraen Damn fin
Bemitonen min0eitens $210,00O,000
auf3ubringen fem, mande meinen 10.
gar, sic summe peroe Biz nuf $780,
100000 iteigen. Sos id)eint oenn
6odL f~iinf5ig SATIRE nod 8een0igung
oes @rieges, oes @uten gu piel. Mber
int &ongreB miro iid foum Elm Mit-
glie6 fin6en, 6as Sen Mutb batte, 6a=
gegen auf3utreten, 6enn bas logenann-
te 8eteranenpotum lit cine gefurhtete
Madt, nidt neil es cine geidloiene
Organization bil6ete, ionoern oiele
@ettern, 8aien, Sntel, 5anten uno
un6 per meiB, pus nod oarum
un0 6aran bangt, % iin6 uno Bel Sen
@ablen mehperbreiteten GinfluB aus
3ltiiben berm0gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14

SIT oas nidt cine frobe 8otidoft
fir Mle, sic oa in Mrbeit uno Ysiib=
lal, pieqeidt in gntbebrung uno Mr=
ml1tb tire Gage friiten miiiien, oenen
ibr 9eben nift anbers erideinen min,
als cine lange eint0nige MrbeitSwo=
DE? - Gin Sonntag bon 9errli4=
felt u16 Seligfeit lit ibnen 5ugeoadt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
@el6er Meni6enclaxe
ut Der @immel AM
ii6eriten.

UpIl SulUlItul St1ull1ttu. SDHe Co-
aerr un0 gelmnen unttportete ser Be-
riibmte @ottesgelebrte: "Sene Men=
idseucIaile, Sic ibr taglihes 8roo oasr6
strteit oer0ienen muB."
Gas NOR nun nidt etma eine ober=
7(Ghlidye Meinung, %ionoern Ser mobl=
er1pogene Musiprl1h zines groBen Got
teaqelebrten, Ser nidts iagt obne quite
Wriin6e u11o oieie @riin0e idopft aus
ser fotboliifjen @laubenslebre. IS
perlobnt iif, Sic @rin0e ST Derneb=
men, melfe Cardinal &enurn1in a11=
nenbete.
.gSas am meiiten 0os Seele1rben
gefabr>et", 10 la1,ten feline @orte, lit
Ser MiiBiggong uno sic nnterlaIlung
Ser Iugenoiibungen. Solde 2eute
aber. 1e our6 Sic 5an5earbeit ibr
BroS perbienen, geben m%orgenSfrub
ait ibr Sasesperf n'eo= b6ren er1t ahenas
IpGt somit nalf; Tie baben alIo gar
feline 3eit gum MuBiggeben. 60
bauu fommt Elm lold9es mubieligeS
Ingerperf nift gil Gtan0e obne Sc
ouls un5 Musoauer. obne Selbitper.
leugna1ng un5 @ntiagung; lie bobet
alio tdgli4 9(nlaB, iih in Ser DRIFT
liten Gugeno 5l1 then. - Gnblid lit
ous bisden Berm0gen, ooer pielmebr
ous bisden Armutb, momit lie iid
l1no Sic Sbrigen erndbren, unter al
len Mrten BON reoliden erporben un0
am ebrliditen belelien miro. user aber
teines ungeredten Sellers ii6 i6uloig
madr, befotnmt oafir m14 ni4t gu
biiben."
3amit 1timmt ste folgenbe ferrtge
urs praftiide 8elebrung elmer neu=
eren grbauungsi9rift therein: ~@er
orbeitet, erfiiQt oumit aaein iden
Ben gottliden @ilen un0 perbringt
lein 2eben in @ott moblgefaliger
@eiie. uno mebr lit nidt oo5u err
torberlih, oaB mir uns oem @immel
peroienen. 2onolerte, 9ienitboten,
!9an0merter, 6abrifarbeiter, 8auflel1=
te, Angeiteqte Ii. /. NJ. fubren oaber,
menn lie ith Dor ser Sunoe bepab=
ren, iabraus, iabrein Elm @ott mobl=
gefduiges 2eben, iof fern Tie MIR int
Mgemeinen oabei Sen @iQen buben,
lire Hflidten gu erfiiaen, 6enn in
Ser 8erufspflibt gibt lib Ser @iae
. Gottes fund.-
Ser oenft 6o nidt an oos @ort
bes @eilan0es: Sen Mrmen miro
ooS gpangelium p%erfinoet!" 8er
Denft nidt an oas groBe hriitlide
&eidsgeiet, Sic odt 5eligfeiten, mo-
rim Sic Mrmen uno ale Sene, Sic in
Miibial uno Mrbeit ibr 2eben bin=
bringen un6 Dor Ser @elt tpentg GEL
ten, cine 10 ebrenpoue uno bepor5lgte
SteIung einnebmen!
SIN &ei9e @ottes fins Sic Mrmen,
Sdmahen, lt%ngelebrten un5 @infdl=
tigen nidt benadtbeiligt, mie ite es
bier auf oiei er @elt iino: Tie fins
nidt enterbt, ionoern bielmebr redt
eigentlih sic bepor5ugten grben 6es
SimmeIrei6es. Ser vfleine Mann"
lit alio gar nidt gu peraften uno
5u bemitleioen-menn er itd MIR an
Gbriih1s un6 Gbrilti @ort balt! SIT
Ser @eilano nidt ielbit arm geueien,
inns bat CT ii9 ni9t Mrbeit, Mrm1tb
un0 @erodtung gum Mntbeil err
mablt? Tins %oiejenigen unter ieinen
Betreuen, melfoe iein @ort din poa=
fommeniten erfiiaen uno elm belonoe=
res @eroienlt er1perben ,molle1, Der
mics St auf Sen @eg freipiaiger
Mrmutb, Sen ieit0em l1n5ablige fre1t=
Sig ge%tponoelt iin0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14

@bamberIain's @uitenmittel bat iet-
ne groBe SPECULATION uno ausgeoebn-
ten 8erfauf 6ur9 ieine m%erfmurolgen
&eilungen BON 9uiten, @rfdltung uno
stifbuiten getponnen. Mon fann it@
0arauf p%erlaiien. @erfauft bon allen
&6n6lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
Cine Dram mber oaS
memitimmre6t.

Sn Ser ~SSa. gtaats= 3eitung"
ipri6t ii6 cine 6rau Subm mie foIgt
iiber Sag 6~rnuenitimmredt aus: Bor
einigen Sabren mar id fir sag
Jranemtimre#, neil i'd oorin Sic
@rbebung Ser 6ralen uno oas 8eite
fir ale lab. Seood, oieier 8eme-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
B!SBEE HIGH IN
ATHLETICS FIRM
School Requires MeritoriouS
Work as Qualification or
Eligibility Test for Par
ticiparion in Sports
MUST PASS SUBJECTS

The Bisbee High school for three
years has required meritorious work
in school as a qualification or eligibl-
ity test for athletics. said School Su-
perintendent {. F. Philbrook last
night, when informed that Principal
Steele of the Tucson High school had
completed eligibility regulations that
had been formally put into effect at
the Tucson High school
The Tucson Citizen states that an
agreement to have a uniform eligIbil-
ity rules for all High school athletics
was reached at a meeting OF High
school principals at Phoenix recently,
adding that 1t WIS agreed that A
High school athlete had 10 be passing
in three major subjects in order to
enter athletics.
Philbrook Talks
Professor PhilbroOk, who attended
the Phoenix meeting, stated to the Re.
view that so far as he knew the mat
ter Of uniform eligibility rules was
not discussed at the recent meeting
at the state capital
Principal Steele was made a mem
Der of committee to form such resu-
lations at the meeting of teachers at
the state university at Tucson last
April" said Professor PhilbToOk,
though | had not learned that he had
reported. | am inclined 10 believe
that his report has been prepared ana
that he is applying il TO his school
in the interim before the next meet
ing Of the teachers. when his commit
tee will report"
8isbee Has Rules Strict
"Bisbee has had strict eligibility
rules for three years since it became
a member OF the Southwestern Attn
letic association, that being one Of the
requirements of the association. It's
membership includes Fl Paso, Bisbee,
Douglas and New Mexico schools.
am not sure il Tucson is a member
but l believe that it is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
WORK BEGINS ON
DOUGLAS NEW DEPOT
Ell Paso and Southwestern
Railroad Completes
Survey

The site for the new depot 70 He
erected by the FL Paso aud Southwest
ern system at Douglas has been sur
yeyed and the stakes driven. A spar
track has been ordered which Viii
carry material TO the site as L ar
riyes
The new depot will be due north
of the pTesen; old one and viii sit
just south OF the present county road
leading to Bisbee.
The county road will be moved
north at this point and the main Jiue
OF the railroad viii be laid on the old
road
The cost of the new depot is esri-
mated at $4,000 and il will be erect
ed by an RI Paso contractor.
Speaking of new depots a rumoI
was encountered in Bisbee last week
which said a new depot for Bis5ee
was among the possibilities Of tne
near future.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
DOUGLAS GOLF CLUB
PLAYS ELIMINATION
Surprise in Contest on Links
Is Feature of Preliminary
at the Country Club

At Douglas the second series Of
the Golf Championship elimination
contest was played sunday on the
country club links and created much
interest among the players. II result
ed in a number Of surprises and one
OF the biggest ones was the defeat Of
Struppi. last years champion. by Bad
ger. Their score was two down and
one to 20.
Dr. futile very unexpected y de
feated Joe Sexton, who IS the FL PasO
champion, with a score Of three down
and two TO 80.
W. Smith defeated Best with score
OF five down. much 10 Bests lis
appointment
The match between Robert Ras and
Mack Smith was very close AMI
Smith hoIed out on the last green by
I2-foot put for a 4.
Carl Smith, much to the surprise
OF all. managed to scratch out Toble'
man. In the next match he will meet
his brother Wash, who the majority
of the players believe will defeat him.
Next Sunday the second round OF
the championship contest will be play,
ed and the lineup for the day viii
be as follows:
Rice meets Badger.
FOrbin meets Drake.
Smith. T. NJ meets DR.. futile.
Smith ". L. meets c. l. smith
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Tuesday
Annual meeting Of tine National As.
socIatiou OF Professional Baseball
Leagues. at Milwaukee.
Meeting at Milwaukee 10 organize
The new Central interstate baseball
league.
Wednesday
Opening OF TAIL meeting Of James
town Jockey Club At Norfolk. Va.
Clarence Forms vo. Tonmy Howell
10 rounds, at IHiisnagolis.
Thursday
Bert Reyes US Harry TToudall, )
rounds, At St Louis.
Friday
lin Flynn VI. Al Palzer, . rounds,
az Philadelphia.
Saturday
Annual exhibition OF National Horse
Show association opens in New York.
Annual cross country run Of the
New England intercollegiate a. A
At Boston.
Football Harvard vs.. Dartmouth
81 Cambridge
I Yale vs. princeton. at PTipceton
/ pennsylvania vs. Carlisle, a; paid
debhia.
( BrowE vs. Lafayette, at Providence
Cornell IS. Michigan at Ann ATboT
Army Va. TUFTS, at West Point
Chicago vs. Illinois, al Champagne
Minnesota vs.. Wisconsin, at Mime
apolis
] Iowa vs. Ames. al Anes.
] Nebraska vs.. KANSAS. at Lincoln.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
eermsny,, Fastest Trains.

The fastest distance trains in Ger
many are the Berlin HanoveT-Dort'
mund express. which covers 292,Of
miles with only three Stops, at an av-
erage speed OF 50.52 miles an hour;
She Oderbsrg- Breslau-Berlin express,
1856 miles with four stops, at 501i
miles an hour; the Berlin-Konigsberg
express. 1851 miles with three stops.
at 1910 miles an hour
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12

When We speak Of tie hope Of con-
viction by which We live We can at
least do so gravely and frankly
we are too apt to turn the edge OF dis
agreement by banter; too apt to shrink
away from what we really most care
to say 0: o hear through dread
OF a smile: 90 ready to distrust our
own sincerity because Of the newt
able ebb and dow OF our feelings and
80 TO throw a veil OF something like
cynicism over the subjects we feel
most sacred. "-Carnline Stephen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12

saparlHc

Il tell you what I think OF your re-
port" said the man who volunteers
criticism. MY dear sir" replied Sen
ator Sorghum. you are not supposed
TO think about my report i was de-
signed 70 help people to forget the en-
tire business"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12

why 90 you let that policeman
gobble your peanuts? 4 don't want
10 be murdered" answered the New
York yendsr, with a grin.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
state Of Ohio. civ q Toledo. SIS.

State Of Ohio. city ot Toledo. lsV
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of thu firm Of L. J. Cheney
& Co, doing business IN the city Of To-
irdo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and sv-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot BE- cured
by the Use Of HALLS CATAERH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
ny presence, this 9Th day Of December,
a. d. 1856.
IScaD 4 W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls CatarrE Cure IS taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cuiIS surfaces Of the system. send for
testimonials. free.
sF. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills foT constipation
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
NOTICE TO cAKANEA-BosToN
STOCkAOI nERS

4 special meeting, of the STOCKHOLM
ers Of the Cananea-Boston Mining
company is 20 be held az the Phila-
deIPhia hotel on Saturday, November
2Srd, at $3.50 p. d. for the purpose OF
considering the reorganization Of the
company.
n. S. SMITH. Pres,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
Ones Best Always.

Do the best you Gan where you are,
and when thar IL accomplished God
viii opeE the door 10 a higher sphere.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
Word and Deed,

MY dear girl" said her mother.
ln-law. any woman would be satisfied
with what John says he gives you"
SO would I."-PucE
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
BelfieId

Dr.. Spear spent Wednesday in Bis
maFck.
Louise Larson returned Friday night
from Cumberland, Wis.
MI. and Mrs. E. G. Bishop of Gorham
spent Monday in town.
F. E. Savage of Martinsville, Ohio.
is here looking after his crop.
Mrs. Geo. E. Keith of Snow spent sew
eral days in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ward are rejoic-
ing yer the arrival of an 8 pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Picker and daueh-
ter of New Salem spent Sunday at the
home of r. C. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 0yhus returned
home Sunday morning from a six
months's stay in Portland. Oregon.
. Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Hike and MIR. and
Mrs. w. w. Beebe enjoyed an cutting at
the Hike ranch Saturday and Sunday.
John Nash left Sunday evening for
his home in Iowa after spending the
summer at the home Of H. G. France.
Miss Emelie Dahle returned Saturday
evening from a visit at Albee. S. D.,
and resumed her duties in W. T. Hen
dren's store.
Miss Elmeda Beard left Sunday even
ing for her home in Casson. MIMI.
after spending the summer with her
brother. Willis.
A. D. McNeir of Blue Hill, Neb.,
came Saturday for a visit with Joe
Klingman and to see to the harvesting
Of his crop here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Gotham left Fri
day for their home at Cambria, Wiscon-
sin, after a months visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Keith.
Dave Coutts aud Roy French went to
Mandan Wednesday evening. returning
Thursday with a fine new Flanders tour
ing car which Mr.. Coutts has just pur-
chased of MI. French.
E. H. Farm left Sunday morning fol
Herman. MIMI, TO look after the
threshing of his crop at that place. Mrs.
Farm and son. Sheridan. are staying in
town during his absence.
Mt. and Mrs. E. W. Russell returned
Tuesday from Iowa. They returned
overland with their car and were accom-
panied by Miss Wallace. a sister of Mrs.
Russell. who will teach in the town
school here the coming year.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

Older persons 40 from the more careful
driving Of the. too youthful Juniors II
both classes are hereafter made 10. obey
the law there will be general satisfac-
ton.
Another matter which should 90. hand
in hand with the enforcement of the
automobile ordinance is the enforce
ment of the law prohibiting the riding
of bicycles or tricycies on the sidewalks
of the city !: and again it is not as q rule
the children violators of the law who
most endaneer people who have to,walk.
but older people who ride faster. Let
all be kept off the sidewalks.
And then there is the little wagon
with its load of junior freight coast
ing down the sidewalk. This is not
mentioned in the ordinance but when
one is headed his way. the only thing
for the pedestrian to do is to get off
the walk.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

The valuation of Stark county lands
makes no difference in the county tax.
This must be raised and this county
alone raises it. But if STARK county
lands are returned higher in proportion
than are those of other counties, then
the people of Stark county must pay
more than their share of the state tax.
AS assessed this year, that is just what
would have happened and that is why
e. A. Lillibridge, president of the
County Development League. went be-
fore the state equalization board and
secured a 10 per cent decrease. This
will mean some less salary in the
county working on a commission basis
but it also means several thousand
dollars less state taxes for
property owners to pay. It
would doubtless sound better outside the
state were lands assessed higher and.
if all counties were raised in like pro-
portion. nobody would object.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

Throw out the bolters. said Presi-
ident Taft in his speech to Maryland
editors. But who are the boilers? In
the case of Republicans. Taft and his
followers apparently are the boilers. In
most of the states where presidential
primaries were held by republicans.
Roosevelt carried virtually all of them.
and then Taft was nominated at Chica-
60 through coarse work of Republican
national committeeman who favored
him and who had a majority of the
committee. Taft was declared the NOM
inee. although any one knows the mi
nority of the party favored him and
that a big majority was for Roosevelt.
Roosevelt now is in the field as a can
didate for the presidency. and the votes
he will get are republican not demo-
cratic. The primaries showed that most
republicans were for Roosevelt. Then.
how can they be called boilers? Is it
not apparent that Roosevelt-under the
name of pro9ressive-is the real repub-
lican choice for president? Taft and
his followers are the boilers. If any one
doubts that Roosevelt will receive more
of the popular vote than Taft, let him
60 into the Wall Street district with his
money and he will discover that the
we'll posted men of that section are
ready to give odds on Roosevelt against
Taft. The real issue this fall is be-
tween proRressives and democrats since
proeressives have selected the best :oi
the G. O. P. L.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
ENFORCING THE ORDINANCES

We understand that at an early date
there vii be presented to the city coun-
Gil the lanes of violators of the city
automobile ordinance. both those ex-
ceeding the speed limit and those under
sixteen. who are operating cars.
This is a matter that should receive
the attention of the authorities. But
it seems to be the general opinion that
there should be no discrimination in
favor of the speeders and against the
young folks. The law distinctly says
autos must slow down to eight miles
per hour in the city and to five miles
an hour when rounding corners. crossing
alleys. or other public places.
If this speed requirement is unreason-
able as some claim. the quickest way
to get something else is to enforce
what w have. There is fully as much
danger to pedestrians from the reckless
driving and rounding of corners By
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

With September LIST, comes a return
to the serious business of life. Churches
reopen. societies hold meetings again.
study is resumed by the younger people
and vacation days for everybody are
about over. In Western North Dakota
this year it is a time of gladness for
the harvest is on and the yield bounte-
GUS and not even presidential uncer-
tainties can handicap business in this
section. So people in and around Dick
inson are getting down to the falls
work in a very optimistic state of
mind.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
Marshall

Miss Bertha Hillyer called at the F.
Cohen home Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Lyster called at the X Y
ranch Saturday afternoon.
Carl Kyseth and Arne Jersin called
at Solheim Sunday evening.
F. W. Rynnine is painting the Mar
shall school house this week.
Miss Margit Siverts called at the Carl
Siverts home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Lyster visited at the Clover
Blossom Farm Sunday, August 18th.
Mr.. Brodie of Dickinson autoed
through this vicinity Saturday of last
week.
Harold and Arnold ::Rynning were
shocking grain for H. Madison last |
week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl Swanson of Loring
visited at Elverhoi Sunday of last
week.
Miss Signe Larson of Spring creek is
spending the week with Miss Marie
Osterwind.
James Lyster stopped at his mothers
home. Hillside, from Sunday until Tues
day of last week.
John o. kyseth called on his grand
daughter, Miss Marie Osterwind. Friday
afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madison. made an
auto trip to Taylor and Richardton
Thursday of last week.
Some of.:the Marshallites and Lorineites
made a trip to the Bad Lands Sunday to
pick plums and berries. -
Frances Breckon and Olga Odeeaard
called on Ruth and Helen Madison Thurs
day afternoon of last week.
The date of the ice cream social is
not quite decided yet but it will I'M
doubtedly be in the near future. >
The Marshall school will commence.
an 8-months' term Tuesday. September
3rd, with Miss Minnie Siverts as teach
or.
Services will be held at the Marshall
school house Sunday, September LIST, at
8 80 p. m. by Rev. TT. Larson of Tay-
lor. s4. s.4sTt IS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Madison and daugh-
ten, Ruth, made an auto trip to the Err
land Paulson home at Knife river Sum-
day.
O. j. Kyseth. Carl Carson and George
Burgess attended the dance at VIM.
Flaggett's place Saturday evening, Al
gust 18th.
Misses Minnie, Mareit and Alfhild
Siverts, Arne Jersin and John and Fred
Siverts were out plumming in this vi
cinity Sunday afternoon.
Misses Oswood and Engen, who live
q few miles north of the river, were
berry picking in the railroad woods nea
Marshall Thursday of last week.
Mrs. fl. B. Schaffner and daughter,
! Miss Constance. Adolph Teigen and
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

The Dickinson U. S. land Office does
not expect any instructions regarding
the increased homestead act for some
time. The government must first send
into the field to examine the land
and the lands classified by the
secretary of the interior. After all this
is done. due notice of such classical
ton moust be given. 1t will take con-
siderable time. Meanwhile the instruc-
lions to the land offices are very plain
Ito reject all applications''-
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

There is safety in a bank deposit and
convenience in the check book method
of paying bills and each year more
farmers as we'll al business men are
adopting this way. There is then no
worry of losing ones pocket book, max
ing the wrong change. OF having money
stolen from the home or place of con-
cealment. Fall is a good time to open
q checking account.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

Mrs. Ponto. a sister of Mrs. Schaffner:
called at the Capt. Siverts home, Sum
day.
Misses Marie Osterwind and Eliea
Iersin returned Thursday of last week
from Bismarck. where the former UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis a
couple Of weeks ago. She is recovering
splendidlY.
Application has been sent in for
circulating library for this community
and it will be here in a short time.
There will also be a Farmers library.
if the farmers hereabout wish for it and
order banks, ETC., for the same can be
furnished by Miss Minnie Siverts.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

Since the new Progressive party came
out squarely in favor of women's
suffrage. the national republican and
democratic parties are making a great
bid for the support of women. They
did not stand for equal suffrage in their
national conventions and it is rather
late in the day to start in now-bu
they begin to think they need the
women's persuasive. if not direct. as
sistance.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

The Bismarck Tribune, which is
always adding to and improving its
plant, has just installed a large new
press which is a great addition to the
equipment of the big Slope daily. The
2 O'Clock edition. temporarily sus-
pended. was resumed Wednesday and
people in this part of the state again
get their Tribune on No. Z.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

According to advisers from the Mime.
apolis Farmers Tribune the price here
after will be sixty-6ve cents when
dubbed with the PRESS instead Of
forty-fve cents as heretofore. The price
of the two papers will hereafter be
So. is,
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

are about through cutting their erain
and threshing; will likely commence this
week: o. j. Kyseth has been repairing
his threshing outfit and will do the
thceshin& i'm tEie community this year
too. Is he has done for many years.
Henry Madison and Misses Elisa Lef-
sin. Minnie Sive3ts and DaenaF Jersin
made an auto trip to- Halliday Saturday
Of last week. They report the crops up
that way az being splendid except where
they were hailed down and that Is also
coming up nicely, bat will MOI. of
course. become ripe. ~ %4s,izp ~