davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04

Might may overcome right, but il
can never destroy It.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenIielped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fs-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman s private CORE
spondence department of the Lydia E.
Pinkham N edicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private illness to woman; thus has
been established a confidential CORE
spondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confidel-
tial letters to get out of tneir possession,
as the hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any N<5@<SIN
woman, rich or poor, SIN ,sSN%A\NfG
should be glad to M/% &Saa\M
take advantage of u ~
this generous offer II ~ II
of assistance. Ad- " = II
dress Lydia E. Pink (o\ 1Ases.-,Ml5 IN
ham Medicine Co., W\EE::S2&sSs,W
(confdentiaD Lynn, CyESSaESS@0
Mass. iYOh FINkHXM
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
1t today.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
PIER XXII.-(Contoinued.)

Maclaire," he said, pleasantly,
you will pardon all that has
between us, and permit me
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
v O WOODROW WILSON

The Chicaeo-Record Herald. supposed
to be an independent newspaper, says
that Woodrow Wilson and Champ Clark
are the only democratic candidates. be-
ing seriously considered for the presi-
dency. Of the former gentleman the
Record Herald says:
Governor Wilson is a real thinker and
student. He is an effective campaiener,
yet he never INDUCES in phrase-monger.
ing or buncombe. He addresses himself
to the minds of his auditors he has
ideas and scholarship he is a master of
exposition. His work in New jerseys
executive mansion, moreover. has been
fruitful and constructive /; he has done
things and made progressive Repubii-
cans eager to work with him. He has
marched with the radical times. but in
action he would be careful and deliber-
ate. History has taught him the folly,
in reform. of the pace that provokes re-
action.
The Democrats of Illinois should like
their brethren in Wisconsin, emphatic
ally indo.se Wilson'S presidential can
didacy.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

An analysis of the preferential pri-
mary vote of March 10 Is interesting.
A great many thought because of the
stormy day and possible lack of interest
in the first presidential primary in
North Dakota the vote was not more
than 40 to so per cent of normal. How
ever. such does not appear to be the
case. At the General election in 1910
the combined vote for John Burke and
C. A. johnson was lists. The highest
vote cast in March wat on the court
house proposition and was 1, 25s. or
four-ifths of the vote of two years
ago. For presidential elector. S. M.
Ferris led on the republican ballot
with 566 votes. Roosevelt had 564
votes LaFollette 376 Taft Is. The pro.
eressive republicans expressed them
selves in no uncertain terms on nation
al committeeman, giving Thomas Mar
shall 532 votes. E. C. Cooper. the stand
patter candidate, had 246 votes.
Eleven precincts. voted solidly against
bonds and the third ward in Dickinson
wat the only voting place in the county
to give a majority for the proposition.
There were eleven voting places con-
cerned in giving Taft his rs votes In
Stark county. Gov. John Burke had 236
votes and 81 democratic voters insisted
on writing in the name OF Woodrow
Wilson as their preference for president.
VIM. ]. Bryan had his name written
in on two ballots. John Bruegger led
for democratic national committee
man by nearly two to one, getting 81
votes. Frank Wilson had A votes
and Senator Duis 81. Frank Lish lead
for national delegate. getting 244
votes. E. j. Hughes came next with
EOS. Senator Purcell had 143.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Outside of a farmer losing his life
in Heart river near Mandan. there were
no very disastrous results this spring
from the breaking up of the Missouri
river. There was one amusing thing
published in the Forum when the pas
sing trains had 10 slow down at South
Heart fora day on account of high
water. The Fargo evening paper report
ed that on account of the Missouri river
backing up the Heart river there was
trouble at South Heart. a station 120
miles west of Mandan and 800 feet
higher in altitude. Evidently the
writer was not very familiar with To-
cation of towns in Western North Da-
kOta.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
versippi

School began in the David district
last Monday.
Lulu Lanphear is visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Geo. Pells, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Palmer from Hirsch-
vile took in the party at Mr.. Culver's.
Bud Lanphear of Dickinson is visiting
at the home of his sister. Mrs. Geo.
Pells. for a few days.
Orville Kitchen will move to Mrs.
Burdick's place the FIRST of May and
will work the farm the coming year.
c. w. Palmer of Dickinson came out
with Alfred Friday to assist in the
spring work.
The farmers are getting busy prepar-
ing their ground for seeding, although
in the low places it is somewhat mud
dy yet.
It is reported that a number of silos
will be erected in this vicinity. It 8
to be hoped there will be as the dairy
business is what is bringing Western
North Dakota to the front.
Henry David is intending to build a
new house and out building this sum-
mer on the claim purchased from Jim
O'Fair. @
Russell Lawrence is talking of erect
ing new house on his farm this sea-
son. Russell is a hustling young farmer
and is bound to succeed.
The surprise party given on Nj. Cu]-
yer was a decided success. There was
q foOd crowd and all enjoyed themsel-
YES very much. Quite a number from
Dickinson were in attendance.
Among those from Dickinson who at
tended the dance at Ned Calver's Fri
day might were: Willis Cummings and
wife, Earl David and wife and Bud
Ianphear and sister Cora, Leon Stuck
and Lulu Lanphear.
While attending the party at Nj.
4 -. r44 - F-#. ~ NE 4Rt#A - nv 49, So
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Antelope
Leslie Hill spent Easter at home.

Leslie HILL spent Easter at nome.
Rev. J. Schmidts' folks enjoyed a
visit from friends from Gladstone
Easter Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Haeerman and daughter,
Marie. of Mandan visited at E. F.
Hills the past week.
H. j. Werner and Dalene Lautz at
tended the dance at R%ichardton Monday
evening and report a fine time.
c. r. Hoff went to Hebron Monday
accompanied by his niece, Lydia
Fechner. who spent Easter with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hill entertained
at dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Lautz, Dalene Lautz and n. j. Werner
in honor of Mrs. H. E. Haeerman. +
MI. and Mrs. James Lunn entertain.
ed at dinner Easter Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lunn., ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Lunn. MI. and Mrs. H. Hette n
baueh, MI. and Mrs. H. Fischer, Sophia
Lunn and Louis Fischer. I
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

- .u-----tE".E rL--.
D.. ]. McGillic. a former Burleish
county sheriff, gives Tommy Poole q
good piece of his mind in an open let
ter In the Bismarck Tribune. Poole has
been serving as Especial examine for
the county and reports two particular
persons short in turning over fees. Nj,
McGillic says he. is willing to pay any
honest shortage in this line but be
does not propose. to be singled ont
from 9 siafee number who have been
doins hssg,sahles thing. fonaays Pools
recently sxdnfnsd Billings county
Offices and found everything correct,
The finding at Medors brought fourth
the wrath of. W...Eslsy, w~harinsa
recent published Ieftef, intinnates
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Next week the Knights Templar will
be holding their annual grand lodge
meeting in the city. Sixty to one
hundred visitors will be guests of the
city for two days and if we are to make
a creditable showing and keep up the
good name of Dickinson there should
be a concerted action on the part Of
the mayor and council and the Com
mercial Club to see that the. streets and
alleys are properly cleaned. side walks
repaired. etc. Saturday and Monday
are the only working days left before
the coming Of the Masonic delegates
and visitors and it needs quick action
to get anything accomplished.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

The Bismarck Settler which once upon
a time told some very unpleasant
things about Judge Winchester, has
been succeeded by the Bismarck
Times. and F. E. Packard. formerly of
Valley city, is the new editor. It is
the purpose of the new management to
make the Times a state paper. in the
interests of progressive republicanism.
A new Simplex type setting machine,
like the one in the PRESS Office, will
be installed the last of April. and the
indication are that the Times will rap
the stalwart wing of the republican
party from all sides. Packard likes to
do it..
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Taylor

.ATN-i
Mr.. Nyhagen visited with his daugh-
ter, Clara. last week.
Miss Katherin Siverts was a business
visitor from Marshall on Monday.
Taylor Yves we'll represented at the
Easter Monday dance at Richardson.
Revival services were started at the
Methodist church on Wednesday night.
Many of the young people south of
town attended the concert Sunday
night.
Senator L. A. Simpson and Mr..
Hughes were Taylor business visitors
Monday.
In the case of Ole Thronsen va. S.
Pulver. a verdict was given in favor of
Mr.. Pulver.
c. W. Colgrove. ST.. arrived from
Minneapolis to oversee the spring work
on his bonanza farm north of town.
John Knudson and John Laubscher
are t%ransactine business at Worthwhile.
S. D.. this week. They are expected
to return Friday.
Miss Anna Siminson left for her home
after a years residence in Taylor.
Her many friends were sorry to see her
60.
Miss Theo Torgerson and Mrs. Col.
Williams were called to the Paulsen
home on Knife river by the serious ILL
ness of their father, Wednesday.
The people of this village will have
another chance to vote on the incorpor-
alton of the village at the school house
IN Monday, April e..
Mr.. and Mrs. silvernail left Monday
for Fargo. where they will visit their
daughter. Iva. Mr.. Silvernail will
later 60 to Williams. Iowa, to look
after farming interest and visit his
daughter. Irene.
The concert given by the young
people of the German church was we'll
rendered and appreciated by q
packed house. Rev. Schmidt deserves
a GREAT deal of credit for the efficient
manner in which the Sunday school
gave their numbers.
On Monday J. Dorsey's 12-year-old
boy started out to herd. and becoming
very ill fell from the pony. Mr.. Dorsey
was working where he could see the
pony which kept circline with the boy.
Thinking something was wrong he
called and became convinced that some
thing was wrong and going to where the
boy lay he found him IN an unconscious
condition. DR.. Wyrens was called at
once and hurried out to the dorsey
home and was able to save the boys
life. It is said had he been a few
minutes later he would have been too
late.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Mandan has won another one ovel
Bismarck and gets the N. P. division
for the Mott and Stanton branches and
possibly a part of the main line west.
1t will give the river city some pres
tige and more population. but it will
in no wise cut down the force at Dick
inson. as some had expressed fears it
would do.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Culver's last Friday night the houses
occupied by Ben johnson took fire and
burned to the ground with all its con-
tents. The house belonged to VIM.
Prindle and it is reported all his seed
grain and also feed for the sea- on W q
burned. Ben lost all his furniture and
all clothes but what they had on at the
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

W. H. Workman. publisher of the
Bowman Pioneer, has assumed the duties
of postmaster in his town and in due
time will likely be regularly appointed
to the office. From what we know of
Bro. Workman it is believed that he will
fill the Office with credit to himself and
its patrons. Mr.. Louden recently resign
ed as postmaster at Bowman.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Soil conditions are about perfect this
spring. The ground was very moist
last fall and the frozen ground did not
thaw until about two weeks ago. thus
preventing the evaporation that some
times takes place during February and
March. Seeding is now in full swing
in this part of the state and tie April
showers are starting the grass in good
shape,
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Our supreme court is at variance with
the attorney generals Office and holds
that assessors must make list of voters
party utilization. The law was pas.
sed by the legislature in 1911 and is
designed to keep the voters inside theil
own parties in the pri maries.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take. .Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar, and the roots used
in its preparation give it a flavor similar
to maple syrup, making it pleasant to
take. 1t has no superior for colds, Group
and whooping cough. For sale by All
Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

Sentinel Butte may incorporate as
a VILLAGE. Editor Shear is advocating
the step and has a petition all ready to
present to the county board. He wants
more sidewalks and better protection
generally for the place
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

In the rush of the seeding time do
not forget to start a wind break of
trees on the north and west lines of
the farm. Everybody should have a
tree line like this on the farm, as we'll
as groves about the buildings.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

that Poole 10 4 fellow who can make
a report to suit his friends on almost
any affair. Tommy Poole has been
held high in the counsels of the old
gang for so long that q great many
people are q little suspicious about his
sincerity of purpose in some of his
acts. .ss
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

party.
The many friends of Lace Tear are
glad to see him again after his long
%sojourn in Canada. He returned via
Willard, MIMI. where he visited q
VIII lie at the home of VIM. Keeney,
and was accompanied home by Abe
Kenney. who will visit with Gladstone
and Dickinson friends q while.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B. Ken
drick, Rasaca, Ga. ut is the best cough
remedy on the market for cough, colds
and Group. For sale by All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13
Winhtato Ora

Girlsfor general Homework. Wages
$50, per month TO right party. Apply
Mrs. Hahn. 12r First Ave- e. 4-13.tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

BsnsIsD Drug Cos Dies1Ktiiniiison, \. {.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-13

L. A. DAVIS & SON,
UNDERTAKES and EMBALMERS
Aful line Of collins, essksts, trimmings and
supplies oohand. -,
DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-08

E. P. Clayton, manager of the
Lee county exhibit, now that he
has seen his exhibit take first
prize in three fairs in succession,
will carry it back home and put
it on display in his Office for the
benefit of the farmers of his
county. Nj. Clayton is superin-
tendent of education in his coun-
ty and is manager of the county
boys corn club.
Lee county took first prize for
county exhibit in the Tri-State
fair at Memphis, the Mississippi
Alabama fair at Meridian and
again at the Mississippi State fair
at Jackson. Besides this a num-
Der of single entry prizes were
captured.
In this exhibit 233 varieties of
farm and garden products are
shown, all of which are above
the average. There are "a species
of corn, 80 of peas, Z of Irish
potatoes, 9 Of sweet potatoes, AZ
varieties of fruit in cans besides
a number that are not in cans.
Besides this there is a kaffir corn,
turnips, tomatoes. peanuts and a
number of other products.
Some of the corn in this ex-
hibit will be carried to the land
show in Chicago which opens O.
Nov. 26.
The Lee county exhibit was
collected from seven farms in the
county. Mr.. Clayton stated last
night that a greater interest is
being taken in the exhibit by the
people of the county and he de-
clared that if conditions are
favorable that Lee county will
put up a better exhibit next year.
Mr.. Clayton and his brother, w
L. Clayton, Jr., are very enthusi-
astic about the possibilities of
their county. Jackson Daily
News.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-08
Corn Club Rally.

Court House Friday, November
22d, at 10 o'clock a. M, all Corn
Club, Domestic Science Club, Po-
tato Club and Cotton Club mem
bers will meet, to compare re-
suits and receive awards.
All members are requested to
send reports. properly filled out
and signed by disinterested par
ties, to this Office between now
and the fifteenth that they may
be carefully examined by a com
petent committee and ready to
report on 22d.
The public is invited to attend
this meeting and hear Hon. w.
H Smith and C. A. Cobb and see
for themselves what work is
being done among the clubs.
Prof. w. H. Smith, DR.. Leath-
ers, Dr.. Quincy and your County
Superintendent E. P. Clayton,
will be at the following schools
on the dates indicated:
Union School Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10Th, 1920 to 2 o'clock.
Mooreville School Wednesday,
November Goth, 1870 to 2
o'clock.
Belden, Thursday, November
21st. 1920 to 2 o'clock.
All schools near enough are re-
quested to dismiss and go in a
body to the above places and the
public is urged to attend and
hear some good practical school
and common sense talks.
E.. p. CLAYTON,
Supt. Of Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-08
tess served cream and cake with
dnlioio11c h.mo mado oondioc

tess served cream and cake with
delicious home made candies.
Mrs. Wright was assisted in
receiving by her aunts, Misses
Baskin and Mrs. Gray. who, by
their sweet courtesy, added
greatly to the enjoyment of the
guests.
Miss Zula Witherspoon, whom
we still claim as our own, now of
Birmingham, Ala was also of
assistance in the reception of the
guests.
The many friends of Mrs. Hal
liday, known to US as Elvise Nor.
ton, were delighted to greet her
on this pleasant occasion.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Geo. Francis November
18th, at three o'clock. Subject.
Washington Irving.
MRS. WRIGHT, President.
MRS. ANDERSON, Sec.
may charge a little more but | do it
right.-M. l.. Ciopton.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-08
Fortnightly Matinee Club.
Mrs. Wright was the hostess
of the Matinee Club Wednesday.
October Both,

Mrs. Wright was the hostess
of the Matinee Club Wednesday,
October Both,
The day so mild.
Seemed heavens own child"
The hall and parlors were
bright with stately and gorgeous
Chrysanthemums.
The warm welcome extended
club members and guests on this
occasion called to mind the good
old days when life flowed gently
along in pleasant and neighborly
intercourse.
Instead of the program given
in the year book. Mrs. Ledyard.
director for the afternoon, gave
one with the subject, Types OF
American Women" In clear
and incisive manner she gave us
an insight into the motive for
the discussion which followed
Mrs. Reeves, in a mos attractive
way gave the first number in a
talk about THE Wholesomeness
of Kate Douglass Wiggin."
Mrs. Green followed with a
o.
well-rendered sketch of New Or
leans best loved citizen, Sophia
Wright.
Mrs. j. @. Robins told of the
most beautiful life Of Mother AL
phonso nee Rose Hawthorn Lath-
rop.
Some scraps from the perplex-
tiles of every day life by Ms.
GUY Mitchell, furnished a gale of
marriment.
In company with Mrs. Topp
We shopped with another type
bent on selecting a new fall coat.
She also entertained US with a
bright little love song
Mrs. Ledyard closed the pro-
gram with a sketch of the Girl
and Her Four Lovers" One of
these she chose, which vas the
lucky fellow, being left to the
audience to decide.
Mrs. Allen gave a very thor
ough account of the convention
Yiven by Mrs. Clifton as a fore
taste of our future conduct in
IL tional affairs.
During the social hour the hos
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-08
Birthday Party.

On Thursday evening, October
30th, in advance of Hallowe'e en-,
a few of little Miss Mary Haugh-
ton McGaughy's friends came in
the guise Of witches---riding
broom sticks and bearing jack-o-
lanterns to bid her bon voyage,
the event being her twelfth birth
day.
A t good wishes had been
spoken, the witches engaged in
a merry dance.
A bag filled with presents and
nuts of all kinds was emptied on
the floor, such a scamperlng and
scurrying they had. AS they sat
Japanese fashion, eating nuts
and fruits. fortunes were told.
conumdrums asked and a merry
time they had.
The lights were extinguished
and some blood curdling ghost
stories were told by those pres
ent. We voice the wish of Dame
Witch: MAY love and bright
ness and lightness and cheer,
come to the velvet eyed lassie
dear" xxx
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-08

We give our entire attention to clock,
watch and spectacle repairing. Will
give you satisfaction. In back rooms
of Peoples Bank.-T. ]. Jourdan.
T. J. Jourdan the old reliable Jewell
er and Optician is in the back end Of
the Peoples Bank.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-08

We have the largest and most COM
plete stock of Mowers, Rakes, Hay
Presses, Ridir g and Walk ing Cultiya-
tors ever shipped to T, nelo. See III
before buying.-Asa w. Allen Co. IL.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-08
PALE CHEEKS OR ROSY ONES.

Pale cheeks, muddy complexion. dull
eyes show a poverty of blood. Blood
inc Liver Pills, will drive the impuri-.
ties from the system, and enable your
daily food to supply new, rich, red
blood and rosy cheeks. Blocdine Pills
cure Liver Ills. Pound X ncannon-El-
kin Co., Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-08
Jury List.

The following named persons have
been drawn to serve as jurors at the
regular fall term of Lee County Circuit
Court:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-08
Registered Poland China Pigs
For Sale.

/ am offering some highly bred Pc
land China Pigs for sale at my home
one mile east of Tupelo. They are of
the Chief Of Perfection strain and were
sired by Dukes Choice. First come
first served.
w. T. MARTIN.
Route 2, Tupelo, Miss
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-08
FIRST WEEK.

FIRST WEEK.
Steave Raburn John Thompson
w E Blackwell Charlie Mathis
Bob Brvson Ben Clayton
J NJ Roper William Payne
w T Williamson P L Perkins
G C Bruton Will Carmen
John Anglin j B Gregory
Will Thompson j Rogers
E C Shirley rs Howell
tt Crockett John Duncan
Joe Tanner w C Lawhorn
D T Wood S B McCord
] W Keys H Mallett
" c Mccullough Sam Scribner
Jink Miller W H Abney
Henry Wade J M Abernethy
L M Dunlap J M McFarling
] H Garner A J Vaughn
Joe Buoy w H Shackleford
j r Spence Mat Wright
I T Winders w A Caldwell
D r Johnson L R Riggs
] A Love Marion Conlee
Cornelius Vaughn S B McNeese
J R Simpson w A Phillips
SECOND WEEK.
E H Written j A Smith
M T Waddle P Schumpert
R D Woods TIC Dupre
Jesse Horton A B Johnson
Sam Bedford w E Shannon
w B Wilson H B McBrayer
w G Campbell Elma Sandlin
A A Gregory Hugh Parkes
I F Barton Charlie Miller
L B Candy JY Cummings
] H Christian Al Livingston
Jack Smith JY Caldwell
J M McWhorter w T Booth
] C Westmoreland C N Malone
] X Estes H ] Haney
THIRD WEEK.
Lee Parker AT Petigrew
Harley Butler M D Birmingham
] H Evans Harris Cobb
Claude Outlaw ] + Evans
] T Bryson Virgil Ballard
John clayton, Sr. Westmoreland
G c Huffman Arch McDuffy
r E Kelley L NJ Taylor
G r Witt Lem Minga
] N Martin H M Sumner
S r Smith J B Knowles
L N Brown Will Estes
H L Finley Eugene Francis
E. Motley B Reed
S H Cunningham CIV Littlefield.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-08

/ may charge a little more but | do it
right.-M. l.. Clopton.