davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20
BelHeld

Jos: Klinsman is on the sick list this
week.
Albert Skalbeck of Snow was in town
Tuesday.
E. G. Bishop of Gorham was a Belield
visitor Wednesday.
John Ekern uf Gorham had business
in our city Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Kuhlman has been very
sick the last few days.
A daughter was barn to MI. and Mrs.
Robt. Lewis Tuesday. January Is.
Dave McCutcheon of Amadon transact
ed business in town last Friday.
p. A.. Peterson and D. M. Hill of
Gorham were in our city Wednesday.
James McCutcheon and sister. Mrs. C.
j. Price. were Dickinson visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. VIM. Gobius entertained the
ladies of the Five Hundred club Thurs
day afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. w. j. Bryan left Tues
day night for Wausau. Wisconsin, for
an indefinite stay.
Dr.. L. C.. Smith has rented an office
in the Nelson building and expects to
locate here.
Mrs. julius .Lerfaid will entertain the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid society Thurs
day, January Is.
Miss Eta Fuller came here the latter
part of the week to visit her parents,
MI. and Mrs. W. L. Fuller.
Attorney H. E. Haney is very sick at
this writing and has been confined to
his bed for several days.
Clifford Roberts is visiting his sister,
Carrie. He is on his way home to Wis
consin from Seattle, where he has been
the east two years.
The Leap Year ball Given by the
Royal Neighbors last Tuesday evening
was very largely attended. and was a
success both socially and financially.
Mrs. A. C.. Hosfeld and little son,
Roger, returned home Sunday morning
from St. Paul. where she has been the
past two months, visiting her mother
and brother.
w. C. Snow, who moved to town from
Billings county about a month ago, has
purchased the pool hall of Bert Lorraine.
Mr.. Snow is a popular man and should
meet with success in his new venture.
Miss Francis Clowsky left Friday even.
ing for the cities. where she will spend
some time as trimmer in a wholesale
millinery house. She expects to return
in about two months with her new stocl
of spring millinery goods.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20
a and Vicinity
E. G.. Ward has a sick horse.

E. G. Ward has a sick horse.
Joe Schaff lost two valuable pigs last
week.
Hugh Howie was a Bel6eld caller last
Tuesday.
Peter johnson drove to Belield last
Thursday.
Mi. and Mrs. Ben Sans visited at
Flaters Monday.
W. Glass and c. H. Dale drove to
Gaylord Saturday.
Floyd Bard made a trip to Sholls-
made last Tuesday.
Leon and Burnett Glass took dinner
with MIR. Dale Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Glass is staying at Frank
Clay's for a few days.
Don't. forget the creamery meeting at
Midway January 10Th.
Mr.. Ladice has rented Stroud's farm
for the coming year.
Floyd Bard made a business trip to
New England Wednesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Schaff are the
proud parents Of a baby boy.
Walter Sans and Miss Ruth Oleson
visited at Ben Sans Sunday.
Hugh Howie and wife visited at the
home of c. N. Russell last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westermo spent Thurs
day afternoon and evening at Glass.
Emery Whitecotton drove to Belaeld
Saturday to meet his people from In.
diana
c. A. Sparlund and Miss Eleanor
johnson were welcome visitors at w.
Glass Monday.
Owing to the fact that there was q
Misunderstanding regarding the ques.
tion there will be no debate with the
Brookside school next Friday evening.
Frank Clay. E. P. Church and MI.
Meals went to Bel6eld Wednesday, the
latter making Eve year proof on his
homestead.
Mrs. VIM. Wells came home Saturday
from Bismarck. where she has been to
see her son, who is sick at that place.
She says he is much better. which we
are all glad to hear. u
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20

One Of Ayers Pills at bedtime will cause
an increased flow of bile and produce 4
gentle laxative effect the day following.
Formula on each box. Sh W it to your
doctor. He will understand at a glance.
Dose, one pill at bedtime. just one.
Made by the j: G. AVER co. Lowell. "
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20
characters will be- looked. for in alfalfa
Good 49,
POINTS FOR BREEDING:@

~aSt~--H
There are three remarkable things
about alfalfa; Q) it's high yields; (2)
its wide range of adaptability and (3)
its high protein content. 1t lis the
protein in alfalfa that produces the in
creased mix flow and gives such won
derful results in growing animals. We
are arleady beginning to. breed alfalfa
for other characters than hardness. In
the first place we want to increase the
quality of the plant for hay and this
may be done by selecting u the best
type of hay plant and propaeating it.
Such a plant must be bred for its
protein content, the high protein con.
tent 10 be combined with the maxima
of other desirable qualities. 1t would
be valuable to breed a hardy alfalfa
that would be known by some seec
character.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20
Taylor

Mrs. Wm. Hecht is confined to her
bed, with heart trouble.
Louis Christensen returned home from
Edeerton, Wis.,. last Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Mccullough of Bismarck
is spending the week here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Payne.
Mrs. M. M. Bobb returned Tuesday
from %lenney. MIMI, where she has
spent the last month on business.
c. E. Bereland of Almont has taken
the position as MANAGER of the Mandan
Mercantile, succeeding Frank Hutchin-
son. who resigned some time ago.
The Ladies Aid society meeting was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Myran. Many braved the. cold weather
t be present and a sum of STA S was
netted the ladies.
Mrs. +. F. Kelley of Mandan is here
this week securing members for a lodge
of Royal Neighbors. Mr.. Kelley is also
here. working in the interest of the NJ.
w. A. The Taylor Camp is to be re-
vived.
A party of young people Of Taylor
sprung a pleasant surprise on Miss
Thee Williams Wednesday, January g..
The evening was spent in playing
games and at midnight a we'll prepared
lunch was enjoyed. after which the
crowd dispersed. feeling they had had a
delightful time.
Alfred Joreenson of Taylor and Miss
Emma Silker of Spring Valley, Mime
sofa. were married January 18th. at the
Norwegian parsonage of this place. Mr..
and Mrs. Jorgenson will reside OF the
groom's homestead five miles north of
here. Their many friends wish them q
long and happy welded life.
Thursday was scheduled as Taylor
Auditorium Day. when all were request
ed to be present at a mass meeting in
the school house for the purpose OF
boosting for a hall. Business places
were to be closed from 1 to 4 p. m.
Those on the committee were Frank
Hutchinson. John. Knudson, Harry
Christen. Andy Rosendahl and Halvol
Skauge.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20
20 Years


We have had seventy yeafs>
|5of experience with Ayers
CHERRY Pectoral. This
makes us have great conf
|sdence In it for coughs, colds,
bronchitis, weak Threats, and
weak lungs. We want you
Ito have confidence in il, as
well. Ask your own doctor
what experience he has had
with it. He knows. Keep
in close touch with him.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20
L.R.WALDR0N
ON alfalfa
Continued from page ~

ditions. It Is the real business of the
alfalfa plant. to produce hay. The
production Of seed is a necessary evil.
The primary production has been hay
for SO many thousands of years. and
seed only secondary, that special con-
ditions are necessary for seed pro-
duction. This long time production Of
seed under dry atmospheric conditions
has perhaps, become inbred, thus limit
ing seed production in humid areas.
Whatever the reason, the fact is, seed
production is not successful ordinarily
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20

Do you know thar fully nine out Of
every ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles due to cold
or damp, OF chronic rheumatism, and
require no internal treatment w~hatever1
Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely
and see how quickly il gives relief. For.
sale by all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20
PARSONS POEM A GEM.

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, la.
in praise of DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
They're such a health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be we'll again. Only 2sc at T. J.
Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20
NOTICE

have established an office for the
Farmers Coal Mine for the taking of
orders and the payment of coal bills,
with the Deiters Fuel Co.
I2-2-tf A. H. PELTON.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20
For Sale

Q bushels Of seed fax, tested at
Dickinson Experiment Station. ST. 20
per bushel, cash. GUSTAV SCHMIDT,
Fayette, N. p. I.7o-4p
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20
in such states as Illinois, Pennsylvania
or Vermont.
VALUE OF ALFALFA

Perhaps I should not have mentioned
this outside demand for alfalfa seeds.
for it is the local demand that is of the
very greatest importance in this state.
If North Dakota were ruled by an abso-
lutte king l would expect him to publish
a decree forbidding t he export of any
hardy alfalfa seed from the state until
the farmers here were amply supplied.
We must not FORGET what alfalfa is
for. Alfalfa is a feed for our poultry.
1t is to be fed to young and maturing
hogs to make them grow cheaply SO that
they can be given an economical finish
with corn and small grains. Alfalfa is
to be fed to growing.-stock and to colts,
and alfalfa is to be fed AS hay 10 horses !:
but over and above all, alfalfa is to be
fed to milk COWS to produce milk. This
is to be the greatest function of alfalfa
in North Dakota.
HARDNESS ESSENTIAL
The first essential for North Dakota
grown alfalfa seed is undoubtedly hardi-
ness. 1t lies in the power of North
Dakota farmers to beak up any hardy
alfalfa seed trust that may be in exist.
ence. The Dickinson station has al
ready co-operated with nearly 40 farm
ers in the growing of Grimm alfalfa in
cultivated rows for seed production.
1t is expected that future cooperation
will be entered into this coming spring.
Explicit instructions are sent out with
the seed for sowing and taking care of
the crop. The small tracts scattered
over the state will form a %leavenine
influence, serving to put the alfalfa
seed industry within the hands of the
farmers.
PURE SEED ASSOCIATIONS
AS the farmers Of the state begin to
grow their own seed. it will be to their
great advantage 10 form pure seed
associations. Such associations would
not be entirely unlike the Holstein
Breeding Circuit established at New
Salem. N. D. The members of the
association would. of course, have to
abide by the rules agreed upon by all.
The association would sell its seed
direct to the consumer, thereby doing
away with the profits of the middleman.
The association would guarantee the
quality and purity of the seed and
would thus be- enabled to command
good prices. In this way the purity
and ~genuineness of the strains would
be preserved. In addition to hardness,
the time will oon come when other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
Frank M. Wilson
 SuCCumbs After
 Brief Illness
Widely Known Merchant and Universally Respected
 Resident

Frank M. Wilson, one of the leading merchants of this city for many years, and among the best known merchant tailors of the state, died at his home, 39o washingto avenue, last4E eYening following an illness of about a fort night due to complication of aii- ments, principally heart trouble. For two-score years in the tailoring busi- ness in this city he was widely known ard respected, ,r and news of his death was distinct shock to mercantile
 A native of TarrytoWn, N: r.. he same here with his father, the late Moses Wilson, when he was but a child The elder Wilson conducted the old Sterling hotel. At an early age MT Wilson learned the tailoring bus = mess, and for 35 years he and Joh n A. Rusling have been associated euI1- der the firm name of Wilson & Rusr ling, numbering among their patrons men of distinction in many parts 4of Connecticut.
 MT. Wilson was a member of Christ church, of Hamilton Commandery, K T., Pyramid Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine Corinthian lodge, F. S A. M., and Arcanum lodge, l. O. O. F. He, was member of the Seaside Algonquin and Brooklawnr Country club MT. Wilson is survived by his widow, who was Miss Julia Lyon. ana two children, Arthur and Edith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
CHARGE AGAINST
 ROCKWELL NOLLED

Tn the city court today before Judge Carl Foster, the case of Theodore B. Rockwell, charged with manslauighter. was nolled upon recomm endat1ton of Prosecuting Attorney Delaney. Rock we'll, on the night of December '. while driving the automobile of B: D. Pierce, Jr, to his home on Poplar street, struck and killed Helen J. KinbaH, the :. ten -year-old. daughter of George B. Kimball, 121 Poplar street. cor oner's investigatio of the matter thoroughly vindicated Rockwell - Morris Suleberg. FPS Division street, New York accused of theft, was fined s1 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail. He was accused by sam uel Freedman, the owner of a grocery store at 643 Iranistan avenue.
 Edward Kelly, residing at Union Square was given ten days in the county jail for committing g. breach Of the peace.
 Patrick Kelly. g142 Hanover street, charged with breach of the peace when a family row yesterday caused the police to interfere, was sentenced to fifteen days imprisonment. stss'
 James McGOwan, resident of a Wall street lodging-house, accused of the theft of a shirt from Edward Car ter wound found guilty and given 3O
 Peter IsaCharity, claiming to live at 15S4 Main street, found last night by Patrolman Otto Craft in the hallway of a building at 1116 Main streeI, was discharged from custody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
KILL THEM WITH KINDNESS.

Water bugs, and supposedly roach es also, are very fond of butterrnilk Set straight sided glass tun1 bier or an old clean tin can with about a bottom, and smear above the milk on the inside with very soft fat or lard This will give them the feast of their lives by simply crawling up the out side Of the can tumbler When they turn to come out their feet are fatd and they slip back. Because the adhesive gum on their feet has been neutralized by the fat they cannot get a hold upon smooth glass to climb out. They will then fall down and drown A friend who has fought them Is now seeming to make some head way In a block of several families it is almost impossible to get rid of these pests The buttermilk and grease plan very numerously. Set it in several places where the. bugs run most large 1y and you will be pleasantly surpris- cd to see how many you catch. I do not know of any sure destroyer which will work every time These traps should not set over three days without emptying out and putting in new but bugs. or too wateryzon -tifeS top With the grease hardened they will run over it and get out. you will feed them and multiply your troubles if the traps are not carefully watched. Cold weather should give a chance to clear them out completely, if only one fam fly is in the house. or if all unite and try hard until they are all positively caught
 Kill them with sca1ding water, as they do not drown easily and are li- able to come to life after seemingly good and dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
MUSTERED E Quick Relief
 From Rheumatism!

MUSTEROLE has relieved thous- ands from the torturing pains of rheu- natisn. It will relieve you right now.
 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It Is clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard. . Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on!
 MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis Croup-Stiff Neck -Asthma- Neu- raIgia-Congestion Pleurfsy-Rheu- matisrn-Lumba mbago-Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints-Sprains-S Muscles-Bruises-C Frost ed Feet-Colds of the Chest Cit pre- vents Pneumonia.)
 At your druggists in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for S2.5O.
 Accept no substitute. If your drue- gist cannot supply you, send 25c or Soc to the Mustero1e Company, Cleye . land, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar postage prepaid.
 About the first of September, 1911 I was taken with a bad case of rhe1- matism. employed two frst-class doctors, but received no help A short time since a friend advised me to try Musterole. did so. In days I was 75 per cent better and in 5 days I was perfectly weIl.-T. S. Harman. Deputy Sheriff, Mayville, N. Y. (33)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
SOLDIER KEARNS KNOCKS
 ZONE ROUND DAVIS OUT

'-One Round'' Davis took the trailer from Buffalo Tuesday evening to show sobriquet. The single session per- former delivered the goods against Soldier Kearns last evening at the Fairmount Athletic Club. After 2 minutes 42A seconds "One Round was resting the back of his neck, a stunt that was never before dis played in this country
 When he got. up, r all scrambled, "One Round' was rather muddled in the dome and Referee Billy Joh stop ped the fght.l
 In the few odd seconds of battling Davis showed very little. Soldier KearEs went right after him and popped few over, some on the back of the neck and others on the jaw. He slammed a pile driving right to Da- wis jaw and then showed him with his left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
AMERICAN CUP AT STAKE IN SUNDAYS GAME AT
 SEA BREEZE ISLAND

On Sunday, Dec. 29, there will be played on Sea Breeze Island foot ball game such as never has been played in New England It will be the third round for the American Cup and will be played between Bridgeport City and Paterson True Blues Of Pater- son. N-J This is the first lime that one of these games has been played in idgepoft, so 1t is expected that there will be a, large crowd on tfle 1s- land to witness the game. The local bows have received numerous letters from towns as far away as Holyoke enquiring about the date.
 cup holders last Sunday, goals to 2. so there is. no doubt but that Sun days contest will be very hard and fast battle. The city boys will play the church team on Saturday at Sea side Park, beginning at 2:30. The city's lineup will be Callis, Throp, A. Butherworth, Ainsworth, Cotton, HI. Butterworth, Barrows, Rose, Wittacre, FnvIdaS. Holden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
THE MAGIC OF THE "AD."

At an advertising mems banquet in Denver, pr. H. Wood Avery, the au- thor of many advertising -monogra phs ended an address with an amusing story
 s-The power of the +ad,"'' he said, s'is truly miraculous I know a young actress who mislaid strong of pearls. She inserted a lost and found adver- tisement and the next day I asked her
 :. Well, did you get your pearls back?'
 "t Yes she answered-tand isn't ad- vertisinz wonderful? The string I lost were only scientific, but those that have been returned to me are the real thing"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
B. H. S. Vs. TORRINGTON
 HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY

The Bridgeport High School basket ball team will endesVor to duplicate their victory of last week when they meet the strong high team from Tor rington- Saturday Torrington is con- sidered to have one of the strongest upstate high school basket ball teams according to previous records.
 The B. H. s. second team and the Brass Co-, leaders in the Industrial league. will furnish the preliminary This game promises to be a hummer The games will start at 2:30 and 3:15, ports lineup: Erwin, Banks, If; Cose groce- Capt, r-f.; Murphy, C.; Begg. r-g., Dewitt Swain rg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
-Pirates are blamed for takine

Pirates are blamed for taking a ton of coal unloading at the HoIIister avenue docks of the East End Coal Company Detectives assigned to the cases traced it to the cellar of a Bridgeport resident, but claim is made that it was bought elsewhere Chemi- cal analysis is to be ~esOrted t0 i7 p,. effort to prove it's identity with that taken from the barge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
FIRE IN HIGH STREET.

A burning mattress in the house at 21 High street caused lots of smolxa early last evening and called out sev- eraI fire companies when an alarm was sounded from box 21. The occu- pants of the apartments were out during the fire Damage was slight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
EFT. BUCKINGHAM POSTMASTER

Former Mayor E. T. Buckingh has been named as toastmaster for the annual banquet of the B. H. s. Academic Alumni at The Stratfield, December 26- It is expected that more than 200 members will attend There will be addresses by several graduateS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19

Stamford, Dec 1e-Two freight trains we're in a rear-end collision while be- ing switched in the local yards of the New Haven road, this morning. The empty caboose was crushed and was fitted by the force of the impact to the top of the colliding car. This brought the woodwork of the caboose
 @1 contact with the overhead elec- tric wires, which set it on fire and the blazing caboose melted the wires.
 he fire department put out the blaze. The ca aboose was partly burned and a loaded freight car was sp1intered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
nEANEASY
THE SOAP. :.

Guaranteed not to fnjure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by sWnl. R. Vim. Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
DIED.

ROLAND.-In Danbury, Dec. IS, Ad- die M, wife of A. E. Roland. aged 43 years.
 TAGGART.-In Danbury, Dec. IT. William M. Taggart- MIILS.-In Westport, Dec. 16. Mia Martha Mills, aged 64 years. VAN ALSTYNE.-In Horwslks Dee 16 George R. Van Alstyne-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
THE PRErTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of, ten disf1gured by an. unsightiy. swar5 1t can easily. be removed in few days without pain by. using Cyrus War Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. ,263, Fairfield avenue an@ lS6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
A CONUNDRUM.

An Illinois woman who has reached the age of TOO has smoked a pipe all her life, but never wore a, corset Now, which do you suppose she owes her long life to ?-From the Philadelphia Press. ].
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19

The variety this season in fashionable neckwear gives every man a 2 chance for a touch of individuality. The rich ness of color and fabric is beyond description. For a Christmas Re membrance there Is nothing so universally acceptable.
 Bath Robes. House Coats, Sweaters, Shirts, Underw ar, Gloves, Umbrellas, Canes, Watch Febs, Chains, Shirts and many ether useful ar ticles.
 OUT OF THE BIG RENT SECTIOr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-15
LAND OF OUR FOREFATHERS
Edward Everett's Tribute to England
as the Cradle and Refuge OF
Free Principles.

For myself I can truly cay that
after my native land l feel tender
ness and reverence for that Of my
fathers. The pride 1 take in my own
country makes me respect that from
which we are sprung. The sound OF
my native language beyond the sea
Is music to my ears beyond the rich.
est strains of Tuscan softness or Cas-
lillian majesty.
am mott need not say am not
the panegyrist of England. I am not
dazzled by her riches nor awed by her
power. The scepter, the inter and
the coronet, stars, carriers and rib
bons seem to me poor things for great
men to contend for.
But England is the cradle and the
refuge of free principles, though often
persecuted the school of religious
liberty, the more precious for the
struggles through which 1t has passed ;
she holds the tombs of those who have
reflected honor on all who speak the
English tongue; she is the birthplace
of our fathers, the home of the Pill
grims; it is these which I love and
venerate in England.
l should feel ashamed of an enthu.
siasm for Italy and Greece did not
also feel it for a land like this. In
an American it would seem to be de.
generate and ungrateful to hang with
passion upon the traces Of Homer and
Virgil and follow without emotion the
nearer and palmer footsteps OF
Shakespeare and Milton. I should
think him cold in love for his native
land who felt no melting In his heart
for that other native country which
holds the ashes Of his forefathers.-
Edward Everett.