davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
Dunn County News

w. L. Tucker of Brooks was hauling
grain to Dickinson last week.
Memorial services where held at
Mountain View school house rear Oak
dale.
A. A. Leiderbach is one of the heavy
farmers in the Oakdale vicinity this
year.
Jack Simpson is back from a visit
at his old home in Illinois and says
that he will stick this time.
Arnt Rec made five year proof on his
no mestead neal Northrop last week. Mr..
Rec will move to his new residence in
Manning.
w. D. Nisbit came out from Dick
inson last week with his Rumley outfit
which he shipped from his old home
in Minnesota.
Harvey Stevenson is having 100 acres
broke on his homestead two miles west
of town which he will crop to fax. Ed.
K%ellicup's oil cup is doing the work.
Miss MAZDA DeFrance and Edward j.
Collins were married at the Manning
hotel on May IL. They are now residing
on MI. Collins farm in the eastern part
vi DUNN county.
The w. L. Richards sale of mich
COWS in Manning was we'll attended, 40
being sold to farmers in this vicinity
and the remainder. to the local Cream
cry Co. The price paid was between
$50 and $50. -
Material is being hauled out to
Manning for the new store building to
be erectedsby Peter Heiser on the lot
south of the Manning hotel. The new
building will be occupied by Rlder &
Marcowitz, proprietors of the Leader
store. ~.
On Thursday. June 18th, the Ladies
Aid Society will hold its annual meet
ing at the home of Mrs. W. P. Owens.
The business meeting will be followed
by a picnic supper in the OVENS grove.
All members are requested to come with
their families and friends and bring
we'll filled baskets.
At the M. S. Cuskelly home at Oak.
dale on Saturday, May 18th occurred
the marriage Of Miss Perina Christian,
son aud Emil A. Erickson. The groom
is a prosperous young farmer. home
stealing near Oakdale and the bride
has made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cuskelly for the past few years. She
also has a homestead near Oakdale.
The Manning people who attended
the Dunn county DEVELOPMENT League
at Emerson last Saturday were: Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Ladenberge Mr.. and
Mrs. D. j. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. G. {.
Grayson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. jenkins,
H. N. Owens, H. A. Kaspar, G. E.
Chr;otonoon A palmor and IA r.
Larson.
The creamery company recently met
| and elected the following directors: w.
P. Owens. C. A. L~adenberger. H. N.
Owens, r. H. McCurdy and E. X. Jenk-
| ms. The officers are: w. P. Owens,
president; E. X. Jenkins, vice presi-
4 dent H. N. Owens, treasurer : R. H.
| McCurdy, manager and secretary. A
suitable creamery will be erected.
as soon as possible and it will not be
long before it is in operation. There are
a-laree number Of prospective patrons.
The Northern Pacific surveying crew
in charge Of Engineer Eckstrand. is
at work on Timber creek north Of Man
ming, and camped near the VIM. Dawes
farm. 1t is the object of the surveyors
to find an easy, grade over the divides
from Spring creekssouthwebt to the orig
ed. that the surveyors are experiencing
practical line across the two divides.
work will be done ON this line this sea-
son further than the eastern Dunn
county line.
-
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
Worlds Record for Butter
Again Broken by a Hol-
stein Cow

With the enormous amount of 1,322.o2
lbs. in 365 days from 27,4o4.4 lbs. milk
ready reys for 5io service vi; and bull 3aii calves ! Vese Of D iike
b bnS ding that hat ! lam am only asking SIS, 500 %
s sna s' 25u tor 1w mat | fo would 4a6n be Sla ned to-
gree. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson, N.
u. gillian
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
MARSHALL

T. Perhus attended court at Manning
Saturday.
Ethelyn Carson visited with Olga
Odegaard Saturday.
a few friends called on John Siverts
Sunday afternoon.
o. J.. Kyseth is threshine In this
vicinity these days.
John Siverts made a trip to Peaked
butte Monday.
Miss Flora Burgess is assisting Mrs.
M. Hansonthis week.
Neil Lee of Lorine visited at Elverhoi
Monday and Tuesday.
Julius Carson has been farming Carl
Carson's land the past week.
Miss Mareit Siverts was confirmed at
Taylor Sunday by Rev. T. Larson.
Tom Perhus made a trip to Spring
creek Thursday, returning Friday.
Miss Bessie Wall is visiting at the
Benz. Webb home at Richardton.
Mr.. Vaagen of near Taylor called at
the 7. Perhus home Sunday afternoon.
Henry Madison was doing business in
Taylor from Wednesday until Sunday.
Carl Kyeth and Frank Csterwind made
a business trip to R%ichardton Saturday.
Willie Flaaeet of the. Big Flat country
made q business call at the T.. Perhus
home Monday.
Miss Mildred Wall is staying at the
Rev. Us. Rood home duringsMrs. Ro0d's
illness. 3
Daemar Jersin visited with Marie
Osterwind Friday and Saturday of last
week.
liver Nepsttad of Spring creek visited
at the T. Perhus home from Friday until
Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Martin Hanson and
children visited with T. Perhus and
family Sunday afternoon.
Carl Kyseth and Frank Osterwind
&C lied at the Hillside Farm. Friday
| evening of last week.
Quite q few of the Marshallites at
tended the confirmation exercises at
Taylor Sunday.
Miss Petra Siverts. who teaches at
Manning. spent Monday and Tuesday
at her home near Marshall.
Miss Minnie. Siverts made a trip 10
| Richardton Thursday. From there she
went to Taylor. returning Sunday wen
ing.
Ed. Christensen is working for Chas.
O.. Kyseth. Morris Cannovan has his
place on the tank wagon of Ole Kyseth's
threshing outfit.
Miss Frances Breckon and twin
brothers. Kermit and Clinton Perhus.
called at the Clover Blossom farm Fri
day evening.
Miss Margit Siverts. who has been
attending high school at Mandal, re-
turned Thursday to spend the summer
at her home near Marshall.
Mrs. l.. M. johnson and sons. Carl
and Alton, of Mandan are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Siverts. this week. also old friends and
relatives here. :,
Tom Perhus. Carl Kyseth, Edw. Car
son. John Siverts and Martin Hanson
were working on the crossing at the
Martin Hanson home Monday.
Miss Magma Helgeson, who has been
teaching Norwegian school at Marshall
for about three weeks. left Sunday to
take up the same work neal the Henry
Myron home near Taylor. -
Those who visited at the Horse Shoe
Bend farm Sunday afternoon were: Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Madison and children,
Chas. o. Kyseth and children, Edw.
Carson and family, A. Odegaard and
family. Mrs. Ida Lyster and Marie Oster-
wind.
Misses Elisa Jersin and Catherine
and Petra Siverts. also Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Siverts, made a trip to Manning
Friday. returning Sunday evening.
making a trip to Taylor at the same
time to attend the confirmation exer-
cises at that place Sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-03

Take your choice OF any fall suit,
which is the accumulation of 4 Fall
seasons at $500 each.
We don't claim these to be elegant as
to textur e; we don't say for them that
they are top notches, but we do con.
tend that they are worth more than
$500 and any sane man will coincide
with our belief which we know is
right.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-03

We have collected during the past
years quite few fancy shapes in
Imperial hats and people who are re-
puted to get out toppy stuff. How
ever after deep consideration we find
there are other $500 hats which are
better values. and il is naturally our
purpose to GUST the Imperial Brand
and offer you choice of entire supply
at Sl.50 each.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20
TELLS TRUANT OFFICER
DAUGHTER is THIEF

Cecilia Ivankowski. IL years old,
and living at No. 391 Medbury-ave.,
does not ike TO stay at home, nor
does she care about going TO school,
so her mother, Mrs. Andrew Ivankow-
ski, appealed to Lieut.. Breault, OF the
truant squad, Wednesday morning. to
place Cecilia in the House OF the Good
Shepherd.
The little girl has bad habit OF
stealing from her mothers purse. and
then running away, says Mrs. Ivan
kowski One way used by Cecilia for
raising funds Is to take the money
for her truition in the Sacred Heart
OF Mary school, bring home receipt
marked paid. and then use the mon
ey for an excursion.
On Tuesday, she applied at the
Children's Free hospital for shelter,
claiming that she had been driven
from home, and did not want to ~
turn. She would not tell where her
home was, until Truant Officers Jor-
dan and isham cross-questioned her.
she was sent to the detention home
for Juveniles. and her parents were
notified.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20

In the Garrick theater next week
will be offered H. II Frazee's produc-
ton OF James Montgomery's brilliant
comedy. Ready Money" with William
Courtenay in the leading role. MIR.
Montgomery story is said to be ciev-
er but novel and carried out in an
original vein. The theme is the fact
that a man does not have TO spend
money 10 make 1.-THE only has TO
snow II. The piece was hrst produced
In Milwaukee. where Eress and public
were unanimous in a pleasant verdict,
and II was compared with Get Rich
Quick Walingford." In support OF
Mr. Courtenay will be found such
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20
EIGHT HURLED TO DEATH
BY GAS EXPLOSION IN
HOUSE NEAR SCRANTON
Six Members of One Family Are
Killed When Blast Wrecks
4, Their Home
GIRL TOSSED INTO
Found Frightfully Injured and
May Die From Her
Wounds
GIRL TOSSED INTO

SCRANTON, Pa. March 2O.-By an
explosion. supposedly OF gas, In Dun
more. early this morning, eight per
sons were killed and one seriously
injured.
Two buildings were entirely de-
stroyed and a number of others dam
aged. The list OF dead follows:
Mrs. John Cavalla, Rose Cavalla, 8,
Lucy Cayalla. IL. Lizzie Cayalla. IA,
Dominick Cavalla, s, William Cavalla,
20, Mrs. Vito Summa and Frank
Summa, 4.
Mamie Summa, Z, is in the state
hospital In critical condition. her
recovery is In doubt. The body OF
this little girl was found in a tree
some distance from the scene OF the
explosion.
The explosion occurred at $3.50 this
morning in the house Of John Cavalla,
Elm-st., Dunmore. He was not at
home al the time. The Cavalla family
occupied the first floor OF the build
ing. The entire family, save the
father, was killed.
The second floor was occupied by
Mrs. Vito and family Mrs Snmma
and her son are dead and the daugh-
ter As in the state hospital and Will
probably die. After the explosion,
cries from the branches of tree
acme distance from the scene of the
explosion caused an investigation and
the body OF the injured girl was
found among the branches.
Following the explosion fire broke
out, completely destroying the Cavai,
Ia house and the residence OF Michaei
Simone, adjoining.
The theory advanced by the author
tiles is that a quantity of gas &C
cumufated under the -GaEalla dwelling
AID exploded in some manner. Nine
workings are close to the surface az
this point
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20
LYNCH WANTS THREE-CENT
FARES ACROSS 3D. BRIDGE
Resolution Is Sent To Committee
Central Purchasing
Agency Planned

Aid. Lynch introduced resolution
ia the council meeting. Tuesday night,
TO provide for three-cent fares on the
city automobiles crossing the Belle
Isle bridge TO the aquarium. The res
olution was referred TO a committee
as was another resolution by Lynch
requesting the fire commissioners and
police commissioner TO advertise for
bids for uniforms for the men in their
departments.
A special committee of Ave was ap
pointed TO confer with Controller
Heineman in planning a central rur'
chasing agency for the city. The
committee consists of Aid. Brozo,
Gutman. Littlefeld, Thompson and
Tossy. The committee will investi-
gate the work done by purchasing
agents in Chicago. Pittsburgh and
Cleveland.
A special committee was also ap-
pointed on the resolution OF Aid
Koenig TO investigate the advisablllty
OF purchasing voting machines The
committee is composed Of Aid. Ellis
Koenig, Gilman, Allan and Carney
Committee Secretary Schrelter rec
commended the establishment OF a Tree
legal aid bureau for the poor oi me
city. His communication was re-
ferred 10 a committee.
The request of the police justices
that the council provide an extra
clerk and police matron, was referred
10 a committee. The justices stated
that the demand is imperative as
there has been an increase or 90 per
cent in the police courts business vi
the last Is years without any increase
in the clerical force.
The council passed the UNIFORM
garbage can ordinance by vote
"a to 8, Tuesday night. the oIui-
nance provides that every househoicer
provide himself with a garbage re-
ceptacle, inside the lot line. the re-
ceDtacIe NAV be made or DricK, ce
ment or galvanized iron.
The council adopted resolution ~
Aid Littlefeld. providing for the pur-
chase OF s3S, 900 OF public sewer bones
with unexpended balances OF other
CITY funds. II is considered by the
controller 10 be better policy 10 use
as much of the unexpended balances
as possible in preference to paying
4 per cent to private parties tef ie
use of their money. This VIII prlnS
the total amount OF invested city Dai-
ances TO $4,000.
The council committee on ways emo
means, Tuesday afternoon, took under
afvfsement the recommendation ni
Deputy Controller Palmer, that TIE
city bonds be advertised at per cea'
instead OF 3la per cent.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20

has lost It's secretive power, and food
tSken into the stomach lies there and
Garments, causing sour quotations,
belchings, heartburn. dizziness and
other distressing conditions. Many
sufferers have given UP in DESPAIR
until they have been induced by SOME
\ interested friend to try hoy OF
6tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspeptics hope. They are a natural
restorative OF healthy action To the
stomach and small intestines r be
cause they supply the elements( that
the weak stomach lacks-pepsin
golden seal and other digestives.
II you are afflicted with any OF the
symptoms above described, be assur
ed that your digestive organs are
losing power-they need help anC
there is no more sensible help TO b,
given them than TO supply elements
: which VIII do the work OF digestion
\ for them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets hay,
beer found by test to have digestiv,
powers, one grain OF the active prin
ciple OF these tablets being sufficien
q 20 digest 5000 grains OF ordinar,
4 food. II Is plain that no matter wha
the condition OF your stomach, O.
how far your disease has progressed
one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
taken at meal time will do the worl
give your stomach an opportunit.
10 regain Its lost powers. the muscles
VIII be strengthened, the glands In
MIGRATED. and you will be a new man
n costs nothing to prove the effeC
<Ireness of this cure. Send for fire.
ample package today. +. A. Stuar
Col. $50 stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich
AT druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep
"a Tablets, NJ so cents a box.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20

with the bill given by Tom Miners
The Jardin de Paris Girls" The
films are said 10 be remarkably clear
and show every detail OF a fast aud
interesting mill "A Day and a Night
Is the title OF a two-act musical piece
The Jardin de Paris Girls" VIII pre-
sent. The leading parts will be play
ed by Abe Leavitt comedian, Pearl,
Reed, Ray Leayitt, William Clark and
others. There will be several inter
esting numbers for the chorus OF
young women and one OF the special
features will be Miners Minstrel
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20
ACCUSED OF THROWING
ACID AT HER RIVAL

FREMONT, Mich, March 2O.-Mrs'
David II. Minis. aged 20. a bride at a
few days, was arrested yesterday en
her return from her wedding trip, aid
is held on a charge OF throwiLg a
handkerchief, soaked with carbohI
acid. in the face OF Miss Ida Fenne-
more, aged 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20
A new STOMACH
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Restore
Llfeless Organs to Normal
Condition.
A Trial Package Free.

Many a sufferer from Dyspepsia, In
digestioE and kindred ailments Of the
digestive organs carries around an
absolutely useless stomach--a dead
load, and a cesspool for ever-increas-
ing disorders. The muscles are seem
ingly worn out, the mucous lining
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20
Co.I Come. I'm Rapidly.

The embargo on coal shipments from
points south OF Toledo Into Detroit has
been lifted and coal is now coming in
30 rapidly that there should be a good
stock on hand by April ]. the date upon
which the miners strike is threatened.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20

Denman Thompson's charming play,
Tine Old Homestead" will be the OF
fcring ia the Lyceum theater next
week. There are many reasons why
TINS play has proved continuous
drawing card for 20 years. but CHIEF
of all Is it's sweet simplicity, and IN
-ttttsr-hrart ttttrrrst7-atf tttre-eftafa etef
OF Uncle Josh will live for many
years yet When The Old Home
stead" comes 10 the Lyceum next
week Il will be the first local engage
ment at popular prices. In this city
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20

well-known people as Norma Tharp,
Joseph lSilgour, Henry Miller, Jr., Leo
Dcnnelly, Scott Cooper, Ben Johnson,
Guy Nichols, Ivy Tfoutman, Regina
Connelli, Ida Darling and Gwendolyn
Piers.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-20

Fight fans will be able to see just
how kilbane, the little Cleveland
lighter, won the featherweight cham
pioEship OF the world, in the Avenue
theater, next week. when the original
moving pictures OF the Attell Kilbane
battle will be shown In conjunction
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
Fruits and Produce.

There passes through the big three
s,orv brick building OF the Marley Fruit
.,d Produce Company, on this city $
',rincipal wholesale s.reet, at all sea
yyons a continuous How of country prod
s,cs and fruits for the local and COM
nusrativelv nearby markets, in seemingly
endless variety.
.Resides being large importers, on both
,beir front and back tracks Will always
no found a line of cars. containing
oranges from Florida; lemons. oranges
snnles evaporated prunes. peaches, apri-
KS seeded raisins, lima beans and
bSack.eye peas from California; peanuts
rom Virginia and Tennessee; Irish pota-
,oes and cabbage from Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Maine; onions from Indiana, Ohio
and Texas: and last, but not least, apples
in which they specialization Virginia,
New York and the Western states.
All this is shipped throughout Florida.
Alabama and Mississippi During the
snring season the concern, as We'll as
bsine selling agents for the truck asso-
rjati0ns buys the vegetables of the con-
beuous territory. shipping them to all
parts of the United States and Canada
rom the various railroad stations.
The company, which consists of Ed
uin Farley and Robert J. and Thomas y.
Kasrns, is doing a remarkably growing
business, and. though still in it's infancy,
appears 20 be handling the bulk of the
fruit ana produce on the market
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

~ or cheaply navigate the river system,
and therefore il will be necessary 10 nave
storage terminal in which numbers oil
these craft can be held with their car
goes TO tide over the period when no
Transporting can be done. There must
also be some such basin for empties.
A narrow strip Of land-it Is only one
thousand feet in width-separates Mobile
River and Chuckfey Bay which ls ffom
four to six feet deep. covers an area OF
one by two miles in the very middle OF
Simpson Island and is but ten miles from
the foot OF Dauphin street. With COM
paratively small expense this snug narpof
can easily be connected with the river Dy
canal. IL should be added that there
plenty OF solid land about Chuckley BAY
and plenty of timber for construction
purposes, which gives rise TO thi thought
that perhaps despite It's richness OF SOIL
and its wooded wealth. the greater value
Of this tract will be found TO De these
docking facilities and the security u VIII
afford to the coal and iron laden barges
OF tomorrow. -,
While its owner appears to be making
no effort to dispose OF II, IT is believed
tnat If some sufficiently great interest
should want TO take 1t over as whoieI,
there's not much likelihood OF the salu
owners consenting 10 retail 1.-THE tract
could he had at about the valuation pe-
fore suggested.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
A Brass Mandatory.

A craftsman of rare ability, !. +. Dur
ham some time since took over foundry
business here, established in 1907, with
the laudable design of making IL the big
gest brass manufactory In the country.
His ambition would seem realizable when
his peculiar equipment and the certainty
of Mobile becoming a world emporium are
considered. He served his apprenticeship
with the English Electric Manufacturing
Company, of Preston. and the Thompson
Houston Manufacturing Company, OF
Rugby. England, and later became fore
man of the copper foundry of the West
inghouse Electric Manufacturing Com
pany OF Trafford Park, Manchester,
which he established. An acknowledged
expert in the casting OF bronze and cop
per for streetcar systems. he is said TO
have been the first to specialize in casting
pure copper in England. casting IL in all
weights and solid-the most difficult thing
to accomplishment also with Increased
conductlvity.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
Makers Of Candies.

On the north side of Mobiles principal
shopping street and just where it leads
into the jobbing district, is to be found
the home of that cultivator of the sweet
tooth" of the two great states Of Missis-
slppi and Alabama the w. c. Baumhauer
Candy Manufacturing Company. which.
occupying two commodious two story
buildings. the upper floors of which are
devoted TO factory purposes, and the low
er are used for sales and shipping rooms
Established some three years since, under
the experienced management OF w. Z.
Baumhauer, manufactures staple goods,
mainly such as stick candy, caramels and
"a little) chocolate, besides carrying full
line of leading package goods makers
While II does some little retail business
it's trade is principally wholesale, in which
it keeps Mobile fully In line with com
petitive markets. The fact that the can
dies are hand made. that they are made
by experts. and that all sanitary precau-
tions are rigidly observed in their max
ing, are becoming so generally known
that the company's business Is constantly
on the increase-to such an extent az tc
keep the six skilled factory hands. the
twelve employees of the sales departments
and the management as busy as bees.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01
Barrel Cover Factory.

Mr.. Noah Schwarz proves his faith by
his works." making one OF the best
auxilaries OF modern sanitation. a cover
to prevent that disease disseminator, the
fly, getting into the barrel from which
your grocer dispenses foods Mr.. Schwarz
is the secretary and treasurer OF the
Sanitary Barrel Cover Company, his
brother. n highly esteemed citizen of Mo-
bile, Captain Leon SchwarZ. recently
elected president Of the seventh division
of the Bnai Birth, being the head.
There have been numberless attempts
TO protect these receptacles from the
typhoid fly" but clerks have invariably
found covers too troublesome to replace
efficient cover, Is protected by the United
States and by foreign patents On the
barrel is fastened an adjustable bracket
TO which this fly baffier. made of a prac-
tically indestructible three-ply gum We
neer. is swung by q metal hinge, which
permits the entire cover TO be thrown
back for the reception Of goods About
four inches from the metal is canvas
hinge. upon which the cover works when
goods are being served-canvas being used
to prevent entrance of dust, another de-
teriorator of goods; this permits the
cover to be raised and kept open during
service. These inexpensive covers are
made I'm sizes IL to 22i5 inches. They last
three or four years. The fact that, al
though the business was only begun last
year, distant territories like New York
and Colorado are being entered, would
seem TO testify to n pretty general recog-
milton OF their merits.