davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23

subjects more Immediately practical are
taken up. Plowine., the proper depth,
disc powing and ssbsoiling gave a place
as also cultivation, the making of the
seed bed. etc. A portion of the bulletin
is given yer ia tho crops commonly
grown in the state. This is followed by
a short discussion of summer fallow,
principles of crop rotation and live
stock. A few General statements closes
the bulletin. The bulletin is not tech
nical in character and is therefore cas-
lily read by farmer. business man,
teacher and student. Every farmer
should have q copy and no doubt it will
serve as q supplementary text in some
of the schools where agriculture is
taught. This bulletin may be had by
writing to the Experiment Station. Dick
inson, North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
aoep BULLETIN FOR YOU
ISSUED BY l. Z. WAlpRon

a bulletin. Some Principles; Of Dry
Farming. by L. R. Waldren has just
been issued and will doubtless prove Of
interest to many North Dakotans. A
discussion Of the soil is taken up and
while the treatment is simple, It is ac-
carate. Short discussions are given
Of soil texture. soil composition, soil
water, Absorption Of water by the
plant, amount Of water required by crops
and similar topics.
After discussion Of the dirt mulch,
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
MANY DRIVEN FROM o NJ

Every year, in many parts of the coun-.
try, thousands are driven from their
homes by coughs and lungs diseases.
Friends and business are left behind for
other climates, but this is costly and not,
always sure. A better way-the way Of
multitudes-is to use Dr.. Kings New
Discovery and cure yourself at home.
Stay right there, with your friends, and
take this safe medicine. Throat and
lung troubles find quick relief and health
returns. Its help in coughs, colds, grip.
Group. whooping-cough and sore lungs
make it a positive blessing. soc and $780,:
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by T. J..
Greene &.Co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23

Misses Ethel and Myrtle Parker, Mar
jorie Lyle. Maysie Dinsdale. Emma
Nichols and D orothy Ayers; Vernon
McCutchan. Willie McCutchan, Level
lyn Roquette. Alonzo Nichols and James
Soules.
Mrs. F. c. Hebron wat confined to her
bed this week with bronchitis.
J. F. Davis is supposed 10 DO at Cor
win Hot Springs and will probably be-
home about April 1.
1t thawed considerable on Monday but
turned suddenly cold in the evening
and did not moderate until Friday.
Wanted-5 or s room house with
modern improvements. Address Schwar-
t. & Singer. 3-23-3t
Mrs. W. N. Poor was hostess last Sat-
urday evening to a small party of ladies
al her home. Cards was the enjoy
ment. with the serving of delicious re-
treatments at the close.
Miss Charlotte Paulson. teacher in the
Sentinel Butte school, and Miss Edith
Olson came down Friday morning to
attend the teachers institute. While
in the city they stayed at the home Of
Mrs. Viola Homer.
E. A. Lillibridge writes that the fam
lily leaves Pasadena the last of tie
week, doing to Seattle by boat. They
also expect to visit in San Francisco
and Mr.. Lillibridge's 81 ster in Wash
ington. arriving home April 1.
From AZ precincts reported in Billings
county up to Thursday, Roosevelt. had
41S votes and LaFollette 2Ss and Taft
21S. There were still ~ precincts out.
S. M. Ferris, for presidential elector,
10 thought to have made a better run in
Billings county than did the former
president.
The election by precincts in Dunn
county was as follows: Oakdale-R IA,
L Fl, T 2; Mannine-R %. L %; Fay
ette-R II, L II; New Hradec-R 7, L
3: Fischer-R 2, L 3. T 1; Emerson-R
Is. l. 10 tt; Herschville-R 8. e.;
Paulson-R 81, L S; Renville-R ii,
L /. Olson-R ~. II; Marshall-R
IA, L 3. Bailey, Halliday and Little
Knife to hear from. John Burke had 10
votes-.a New Hradec.
=: Warrants are out for the arrest of
James and Gus Crawford in Billings
county OF a charge of stesline horses
from the place of one. Mr.. Cooper. Il
seems that the Crawford boys. who are
from South Dakota, worked at the Coop
er place last fall threshing and at the
time they left a number of horses disap-
pedred. The workmen had trouble with
Cooper and were subsequently arrested
for assault to which charge they plead
ed guilty and are now finishing a SEN
tence at the Jail in Medora. The war
rants on the new charge will be served
within q few days and it is quite like
ly that the preliminary hearing will be
held early in April. Casey & Burgeson
of this city have been retained by the
Crawfords and Mr.. Casey returned Fri
day morning from Medora. here he had
been in consultation with the ir clients.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23

returned Wednesday morning on No. g..
Miss 1nez remaining for teachesr' insti-
tute.
Senator l. A. Simpson of Dickinson.
stopped off here between trains Sun.
day.
Miss Bessie Frye OF. Clinton, MINI.
stopped of here between trains Thurs
day.
Alfred Hutton and John D. johnson
went to Taylor Tuesday morning to get
their seed wheat.
Mrs. Peter Dirkes went to Dickinson
Monday evening. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. George Brown.
Miss Viola Miller was in town
Wednesday taking up subscriptions for
the Northwest Farmstead paper.
Postmaster, Chas. Hill delivered a
speech to the. school children Thursday
afternoon on the postal laws
Prof. Pippin and Mrs. E. H. Path
mann. teachers Of the public school.
went to Dickinson Tuesday on No. 2 to
teachers institute.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23

Mrs. H. c. Berry and daughter. Ger
aldine, left Thursday for St. Paul.
They will visit for a week with Miss
Margaret Berry. who attends the Vista
ton Convent there.
Fedr Kostelecky underwent an opera
tion for hernia at the Stein on Wednes-
day Paul Kittleson also underwent a
successful operation for appendicitis
the same day.
In a matched game of basketball at
the armory on Wednesday between the
7th and 9Th grade girls. the former won
by a comfortable margin.
Oscar Bowman, a South Heart lum-
Der dealer. Sever Sathurn, Tom Ken
needy. Mrs. Will Kennedy and H. c.
Anderson were among those down from
South Heart on Thursday.
Royal Bosshard of Beach accompanied
the basketball team of that place u
Dickinson last Friday and while in the
city visited at the home of his aunt,
Mrs, c. M. Lyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hollst arrived
Tuesday from their several weeks trip
to New Orleans and other Southern
points. They took No. s Wednesday
morning for their home at Gladstone.
For Saie-five room cottage, located
one block north of the public library in
Dickinson. Rents for SIG per month.
Price 81, 200, if taken at nee. Address
box 1872, Glen Ullin N. D. 3-23-2t
Frank, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Zimmerman, left this week for the
Heisler & Zimmerman ranch in the
western part of the state not fal
from Sidney, Mont. He expected to
take the stage from Glendive to Sidney.
Co. Supt. and Mrs. Kitchen and
Principal Wagner of the Sentinel Butte
schools, accompanied by a corps of Bill.
lings county teachers, arrived Friday
morning for the Missouri Slope teacher.
gathering.
+! Miss Maysie Dinsdale was entertain.
ing a High School girls club of eight
members OF Thursday afternoon. The
girls were busy with their sewing dur.
ing the afternoon and at S o'clock the,
enjoyed a splendid luncheon. served b,
the hostess.
M. S. Cuskelly, chairman for the re,
! publican central committee, has callet
a meeting of Dunn county republican,
in Manning at 10 a. m. OF April 2 fo1
the purpose of discussing the genera.
political situation and particularly ol
considering the representation for thu
48th legislative district.
The Bridgeport and New Haven rife
teams of the Eastern league, tied f0
champion honors and both shut a match
with St. Paul, the champion team il
the Western league. The result of thu
shoot was 996 points for Bridgeport, SO:
for New Haven and 994 for St. Paul.
The eastern teams are composed mostl,
Of professional marksmen.
Mrs. Stewart Cummings of Mott. VIII,
has been in the Bismarck hospital f0
several days. was expected to arriv.
in Dickinson Friday accompanied b!
her mother, Mrs. A. B. Robinson. MIR
Cummings has been in the city for sew
eral days also their little daughter
Doris. and the family will probabl!
make their home in the city for SOM
time. &
On Wednesday evening Crosby Rich
ards was host to the first basketball
teams of the high school and thei
coaches, Miss Hillesheim and. Theo
Gustafson. An elegantly %appointe
course dinner was served by Mrs. Rich
ards and the remainder of the evenin
spent in cards. Those present were
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

Our most sincere thanks are extended
TO those who were assisting us in our
bereavement and paying their tribute
to the memory of our husband and!
father, E. W. Kittell.
Mrs. E. W. Kitten.
G. E. Eldred.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
LOCAL NEWS

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
o-2-tf
You cant beat Faultless Bear creek
coal. DeiterS will tell you why. 3-16-2p
An expert stenographer wants position.
Inquire at PRESS office. 3.16-4t
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 2-1o-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon FOR CSC. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
For sale or rent room house splen-
did garden of 2 acres near Sisters hos
pital. Pat Sexton. 3,16-2t
For Sale-oats at $50 per bushel at the
Powers Elevator Co. in Gladstone.
Matthias Bayer, Mgr: 12-23-4mp
DR.. S. w. Bailey, the Osteopath,
makes no charges for. consultation and
examinations. Office in lessen building.
I2-o-tf
Money to loan on farm property
Three, FIVE and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petrlcka. 13-3-tt
For Sale-a set Roosevelt books. ID
volumes, cloth bound, good as new, Sell
for half original price. Call at 122 Sec
ond Ave E. 3-16tf
lo,, On road between Dickinson and
Manning. purse Containing *435 In bills.
Finder can leave at Press Office and get
$25 reward OF write H. ], MCGOWAN,
Brooks, N. Oak. 4l6-4p.
Court has adjourned until mex Tues
day.
The Sisters for the new hospital we've
expected Friday afternoon.
W. B. Meyers is quite ill al his home
one mile south Of the city.
State Curator Fish came in Friday
morning from Sentinel Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Sorenson of Bel
field were in the city on Tuesday.
Farrell Reilly was considered criti-
cally ill on Thursday and Friday.
WaEted-good girl for general house,
work in small family. Address Box Is,
South Heart. 3-23-3p
John G%rundhauser. a farmer and
horse grower south of Gladstone, was
in Dickinson on Thursday.
Miss Mary Fisher was submitted to q
serious operation at the Stein hospital
on Tuesday. She is doing nicely.
Mrs. Lee Nichols and little son of
Mandan are visiting Mrs. Nichols par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mckinley.
N. C. Abbott, in charge of extension
work of the University, arrived Friday
morning to take part in the educational
work.
DR.. R. H. Tracey, in charge of the
federal live stock inspection for this
district. was in the the city on Satur-
day.
The Beach basketball team that play
ed here last Friday night, were defeat
cd 4: Mandan on Saturday by a large
Margin .
."..n j. Mccarthy returned Tuesday
from M~issoula. accompanied by his
wife and two sons who will make their
home in this city.
State Supt. E. j. Taylor arrived in the
city Thursday evening to take part in
the district educational meeting here
on Friday and Saturday.
The Yoeman homesteads hold theil
regular meetings in Dickinson mex
week. the South Side on Monday night
and the north side Wednesday night
A daughter was born on March It'll
to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Harmon OF Medora
at the Stein hospital. The little cir
will be called Patricia in honor. of tn
dow If hor hirfh
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-17
BRYAN AND GORE
At MUSKOGEE

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. l7,-Senator
Gore will arrive in Muskogee on the
early morning train from Kansas City,
Monday, October 2Sth. Arrangements
have been made for the senator to
meet the election inspectors and other
election officers of Muskogee, Wago-
ner 0kfuskee Okmulgee and McIn-
tosh counties in conference to be
held at $3.50, regarding enforcement of
the grandfather clause The county,
state, and national committees have
all determined that the grandfather
clause shall be enforced to the letter
in this state and Senator Gore will
discuss this matter with the election
officials on the morning of the 28th.
Honorable w j. Bryan will address a
big meeting here at noon on that day
Mr. Bryan will spend two days cam
paigning in Oklahoma, and Senator
Gore will be here from the 2Sth until
after election day A local committee
is now making arrangements for the
big meeting.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-17
QUITE True.

At a religious meeting lady per-
sisted in standing on a bench, spelling
the view of other spectators, though
repeatedly requested to sit down. An
old gentleman arose and said, gravely:
Il think if the lady knew she had a
large hole in each of her stockings she
would not exhibit herself in this way" I"
This had the desired effect; she i'm
mediately sat down in her seat. A
young minister standing by blushed to
the temples and said
"Oh, Brother, how could you say
what was not a fact?"
Not fact?" replied the old gen.
tleman IF she had not large hole
in each one of her stockings, would
like to know how she gets them on"
lin Norman e Mack's National
Monthly.)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-17
COMING TO VlNITA ON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Big Special Train, Arkansas on
WheeIs"-Free Exposition.

Vinita is to be visited on Saturday
November >, by the celebrated free
exposition train Arkansas on
Wheels" big train of II coaches,
which is said to be a veritable travel
ing exposition. -Four of the cars are
filled with displays of the products and
resources of Arkansas. The big red
apples, the corn, the pumpkins, the
peaches, alfalfa, the aluminium gold,
zinc, diamonds, pears together with
a magnificent piano made from Arkan-
sas native oak, big brass band of
twenty pieces. sweet singers, etc, will
be some of the attractions aboard this
Arkansas train and they have asked
us to say that there will be absolutely
no charge and no way to spend a cent
aboard the train-verything is free,
even to a nice sack of the celebrated
Arkansas unpublished rice, which will
be given to every housekeeper who
visits the train. The train comes in
from 0swego, ON the NJ, K. & T and
will be here for only one hour On
board the train are $50 representative
citizens, both ladies and gentlemen,
there are farmers, lawyers, doctors,
bankers, merchants, state, county, and
municipal officers, and they have ask
ed that they may have the privilege
of meeting the people of this city and
county while here. Be sure TO go and
see the Arkansas Travellers aboard
their celebrated train.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-17
WOULD HANG THE
BANK BURGLARS

The Oklahoma Bankers Association
will ask the legislature to amend the
laws and make robbery by force of
arms, or by use of explosives punish
able by death as a maximum penalty.
The alarming condition last week,
when two trains and five banks were
robbed in Oklahoma, can be prevent
ed, bankers say, if there is string.
ent law against the practice and there
lis no interference with the application
.of the penalty
In statement issued by T. P. Mar
tin, Jr, chairman of the associations
legislative committee, it is argued that
if fe wbank burglars were hung the
crimes would become less frequent,
and reference in that respect is made
to the Texas experience with the crime
of train robbery.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-17
A FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
The Williams Company the Best At
traction of the Season.

The Williams Stock company open
ed a weeks engagement at the Air.
dome last night, playing "Blue Grass
AS the name implies, the scene of the
play was laid in "Old Kentucky" 1t
was story of the indiscretions of
youth--of the young man who had
sown his wild oats and at last settled
down to be a thorough paced business
man and a model husband A design
ing woman and scheming villain
bent on bringing out the skeleton of
his earlier life, a faithful, trusting
wife, firm friend in his Jaw partner
-an old time Kentucky colonel-all
led up to a happy elimination, to the
final climax where virtue triumphed,
The time between curtains was
whiled away with splendid vaudeville.
The little lady who played the juye-
nile was a most excellent singer and
a dancer of no mean ability. In fact,
her singing as well as the foot work
was worth the price of admission
alone.
Then J. c. Jr., the seven-year-old
son of j. c. Williams. who is perhaps
the youngest actor appearing before
the footlights today appears every
night. He is a singer, a dancer and
an AL actor as well.
The Williams Stock company is by
odds the best show that has been
staged in this city tlis season. All
lovers of the mimic world will miss
a treat if they do not attend every
night this week. The attraction to
night will be comedy, drama, en-
titled, The Diamond Robbery. The
Daily Ardmoreite.
The Williams Stock company will
be at the Grand all next week except
Friday when they lay off for Basil
Gauntlet, the English pianist The
Williams Stock company played a two
weeks engagement here last season
and are the most popular company
that has ever played the Grand
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-17
A Rat Killing lime.

/. p. Garrison breaks the record for
rat killing. The other day when he
went to move his feed from the old
store room in the back to the new ce-
ment floor in front he discovered a
big lot of rats under the sacks He
went to work and nailed up the doors
and cracks and when the feed was all
removed there were 175 big corn fed
rats all in big room, He summoned
all the boys in the house to gather
clubs and thesfun began. There was
only one lady clerk in the house and
the boys say she was in the other
room with the door locked standing
on the counter screaming Rats.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-17
At the Grand, Friday, October 25th-


Basil Gauntlet, pianist at the Sym
phony concert yesterday afternoon, de-
lighted the largest Friday audience of
the season by HIS splendid technique
and stage manner.
In direct contrast to De Pachmann,
Gauntlet is the very personification of
good manners and grace at the piano.
He may not be an inspired player but
expert musicians found him one of the
most delightful soloists of the season.
He took the Saint Saens Concerto
No for his number, and his treatment
of this delicate piece was perfect.--St.
Louis Republic, Saturday March 49,,
1912
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-17

This Office today was the recipient
of beautiful bouquet OF dahlias, as
line specimens as We have ever seen.
These were presented by r. e. Moss,
tn local florist, who has some of the
prettiest flowers of all kinds at his
green house. Yesterday display of
dahlias was made in the window of
the Klingel Furniture Store and at
trscted much attention, Lovers of
flowers appreciate the efforts of Mr..
Moss along this line.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-17
$500 Judgment Against City.

A very important case came up in
the county court today and the city
lost $500 through the earelessness or
negligence of the city attorney. VIM.
Busey, the street commissioner, had a
suit pending against the city for $780,
and the case went by defaalt as no
one answered for the city The Chief
tain knows nothing of the merits of
the case and it may be that Mr.. Busey
IS entitled to the Judgment but the
city certainly ought to be represented.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-17
Help the vlnlta Band.

Manager Brooks. of the new picture
show will donate the proceeds of the
show to the Commercial Club band
Friday night. This is liberal do
nation on the part of Mr. Brooks and
the citizens of the town can well af-
ford to give them liberal patronage
The new band leader is here from
Sedalia and will play with the boys
tomorrow night in front1of the picture
show. The show starts early enough
for you to spend an hour at the pic
ture show and then have time to go
to the Grand if you like. Let's give
the boys a full house.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-17
STATE SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS

Oklahoma City, Oct, 17.-Power of
the state board of agriculture to en-
list the aid of county authorities in
enforcing the compulsory cattle dip
ping law was upheld Tuesday In an
opinion of the state supreme court
deciding case brought up by ]. H.
Stine, a Grady county cattleman.
Sune refused to dip his cattle for
Texas fever tick. Under the statute,
the sheriff proceeded to dip the ami
mails and sell enough of the stock to
pay the cost. Stine sought an injunc-
tion, attacking the constitutionality of
the law, and the case came up to the
supreme court on that question.
Justice Dunn wrote the opinion. and
gave others, as follows
Enoch NJ Hughes, ct AL, VS.. Car
son H. Garrelts, ct al. Okmulgee, re-
yersed and remanded; Frank L. War.
ren VS.. District Judge Caruthers, Ok
fuskee, mandamus disqualifying judge,
granted; Lillian Jones VS.. Will East,
I<iowa, dismissed; S. G. Langston VS..
Joseph H. Thigpen, Okmulgee, dis
missed; r. A. Denny VS.. P. w Ostran-
der, Pottawatomie, dismissed school
district No. IS, Creek county, VS.. Will
liam Griffith and l.. l.. Dougan, Creek,
dismissed; Minerva Lewis VS. w. w.
Kidd, Oklahoma, dismissed P. d. Nc
Connell VS.. L. L. Cory, Tulsa. dis
missed
Opinions by Justice Kane were:
Elias M. Wilson VS.. Henry Rombeck,
Hiram B. Spencer, Jesse Lands and
NV. II. Gehring, Caddo, reversed; Frick
Reid Supply company and Blanche
Well, exeeutrix Of the estate of Chas
A. We'll, VS.. Frank ]. Hunter, Musko-
gee, dismissed; Howard C. Park VS..
NJ. F. Merrill ct al, Pottawatomie,
dismissed; 81 Dunn, Frank Sober and
Denny Mccoy VS.. H. H. Lewis, Mus
kogee, dismissed.
The state supreme court commits
sion. division No. 2, Tuesday denied
the constitutionality of the act of
1907-S, which attempted to confer ex-
elusive original jurisdiction on the
county court, in civii cases involving
sums in excess of 5000 and less than
$500. Commissioner Sharp, delivering
the opinion, held that the constitution
gave district court original jurisdic-
ton in all civil cases and that this
could not be taken away by the act
in question The opinion was in the
case of H. d. c. Poos VS.. the Shawnee
Fire Insurance company.
In the case of the Gulf Pipe Line
company VS.. PawneeNTulsa Petroleum
company ct AL, Commissioner Ames
reversing the case, held that an oil
and gas lessee may not select a place
and drill, if the place chose nwill en-
danger the property and lives of other
people lawfully using the surface,
when it is possible to drill elsewhere
advantageousB.
Commissioner Robertson dismissed
the old Mukogee chiefof-police cleo
tion case of J. F. Ledbetter VS.. Char
ley Kimsey, on the ground of no prose
cution.
Among the other opinions of the
commission were the following:
David Leaser VS.. Fair Craig, Okla
homa, affirmed; ]. w. Gilliland VS..
John r. Jaynes. Muskogee, reversed
and remanded John P. Ball vs.. War
lner Bruner and Judy Bruner, Musko-
gee affirmed
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-17
The Todd PLAYERS.

The Todd Players in their Friend
From Arkansas play gave another
good show last night, and those who
saw the play got their moneys worth.
The play last night was again differ
ent from either of the other nights,
and again the different members of the
company showed their ability in do
ing different character work.