davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
A SEED PLAT
How to Select and Grow Your Own
Seed.

(By M. A. Carleton, U. s. CereaIist.)
To start the seed plat, ask your state
agronomist or some reliable seed com.
pany what variety will do best in your
soil and climate. Barley will not run
out" If careful attention is given to Sc.
lecting your seed every year. after
you have it started.
You should get a number of your
neighbors to SOW the same variety
and keep 1t pure so that enough barley
will be raised in your vicinity to EN-
ploy a thresher on barley alone so that
it will not become mixed with other
grain. This will pay you, as entire
carloads Of the same good variety al
ways bring a premium.
Select Seed Yourself.
You can improve your own barley
year by year. Go through the large
field Just before harvesting, and sc.
lect all Of the best individual plants
that can be quickly obtained, keeping
in mind good stooling, large heads and
vigorous. healthy plants without rust
or smut. Continue selecting until a
sufficient number of bundles Of the
plants r obtained, which, when
threshed, will give seed enough for
sowing an acre Of ground, or more
II the farmer wishes a larger plat.
This selected grain can be threshed
simply by a fail or by tramping or
beating inside of q bag; or If the seed
selection should become a regular Gus.
tom, which 1t ought to be, there should
be on every farm, or in every neigh.
borhood, a small one or two horse.
power thresher, which can be run by
a gasoline engine, the cost of which
for both thresher and engine should
not exceed 5000.
Sowing the Seed Plat.
, The seed from these bundles is to
be used for sowing the seed plat,
which should be set apart separate
from any Of the fields and kept thor.
oughly protected, even fenced If neces
sary. A new location should be select
ed each season. Just before harvest
ing this seed plat. the very best plants
should be selected from the plat In
the manner before described, and the
seed of these choice plants should be
used the following season for the
seed plat. All the remainder Of the
seed from the seed plat should then
be used for sowing the general cror
next season.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
Total

The above includes the delegates from
Minnesota. Kansas. North Carolina
and Washington not yet elected but
where the delegates tt the congressional
conventions in those states are over
whelmingly for Roosevelt.
There is nothing 10 be added. Taft
has practically nothing behind him
that will 90 republican; Roosevelt has
practically everything behind him that
can 60 republican.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
Netice Of First Meeting Of Creditors

In the district court of the United
States for the district of North Dakota,
Fred D. Wilson, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Fred D. Wilson,
of Dickinson. county of Stark and dis
trict aforesaid, q bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on April
%. 1912. the said Fred D. Wilson was
duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held in the Office of Emerson H. Smith,
referee, oyer Commercial bank. in Fargo.
N. D., on June 18th. 1912. at 10 o'clock
q. NJ. at which time the creditors may
attend, prove their claims. appoint q
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
Dated: Fargo. n. D., May 31st, 1912.
Emerson H. Smith.
' Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
Misleading.

A man once ran for Office, and after
a very close election the returns
showed that he had been elected by a
few votes. A friend with whom he had
been discussing the matter asked:
"What makes you think that all the
ballots weren't counted?"
you see," replied the successful can
didate, "1'm judging from the number
Of fellows who've come around asking
for a job on the ground that they vot.
ed for me."-New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES.

FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES
look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don't
have them, nor will any one who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glorifies the
face. Eczema OF Salt Rheum vanish be-
fore it. 1t cures sore lips, chapped,
hands, c%hilblains; heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unequaled for piles. Only IS
cents at T. 7. Greene & Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
BARLEY CLEARS WEEDS

Owing to It's early maturity, barley
Is an excellent crop for clearing the
land Of weeds, as 1t Is cut before they
mature seed. After the crop is 70
moved the land can be plowed or
disked, thus destroying the weeds that
are growing in the stubble. Further
cultivation will kill any that survive
this treatment or appear later. In the
semi-arid regions this added cultiva-
ton is Of considerable value In con-
serving the moisture for the succeed.
ing crop.
Dockage for Weeds.
The total money loss to the farm
ers of the United States in small
grains alone on account of weeds IN
about $26, 500. 900.
This estimate does not include the
loss on account Of the nutriment stol-
en- from the ground or the stunted
growth Of the cereal on account of
the weeds present.
Were all these conditions taken in.
to consideration, with the coarse
grains and grasses included. the re.
suits would be startling, and our care
lessness In this respect 10 apparent
Is to awaken action to recover this
enormous loss.
Weeds Unnecessary.
Science has made It possible ia
eliminate the weeds and grow grain in
their place. The sulphate Of Iron
peocess IL q proved success in hluns
many noxdous weeds and IL entirely
within tho reach Of svssy farmers
peckstbook
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
GOOD PLACE TO EAT

Gentlemen's meal tickets, $4.50 for
II meals Ladies' meal tickets s.. so.
Hot waffles for breakfast four times a
week. Mrs. J. B. Walsh, 146 4th Ave.
W. 6-s.2t
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
INC
Gasoline Engines


are built on honor, from select
ed materials, and are all thor
oughly tested before shipment.
You can rest assured that an
I H C. engine of a size suitable
for your work, will give full
satisfaction for so long a time
that you will come to consider
it the greatest bargain you ever
made. III engines are made
in every style and for every
purpose. Sizes run from 1 to
5O-horse power. Kerosene
gasoline tractors, IL to 45-horse
power.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08

Total 1913
There is not a possible electoral vote
for the republican party in that list.
Nearly the entire list. indeed, is con-
tested. but the Taft people take no &C.
count of a little thing like that.
Now look to the other side. The back
bone Of Mr.. Roosevelt's strength is in
the following list of republican states.
certain to give practically all their cleo
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota In District Court:
County Of Stark District.
Security State Bank. a Corpora.)
ton, Plaintiff. -
A.. L. Ober. Defendant
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which is filed In the
Office Of the clerk of the district court Of the
Tenth Judicial District, in and for the county
of Stark and state OF North Dakota. and to
serve a copy OF your answer upon the SUBJ
scriber within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon you. exclusive of the day
OF service; and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint. --
Dated this 18th day of May. 1912.
Harvey J. Miller,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
o-2oI6t # New England, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
For Sale

A half section Of land, nearly all in
crops, good improvements, can buy
direct from owner. Inquire at Wolf
hotel, Dickinson. 6-1-4p
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
TAFT'S STRENGTH
DEMOCRATIC STATES

The backbone of Mr.. Taft's strength,
as claimed by his supporters, in the
Chicago convention is composed of these
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
NOTICE

The stock holders of the German Hungarian
annual meeting on June 18th, 1919, al Lefor.
Tor the purpose. of electine new q board OF
6-1-3t " loan I4eAor. Sr.. Geo
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08

$40 REWARD-fer return OF Information
leading to recovery OF 1 grey mare. . yrs. old.
hunk. Snow. N. b.
K.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
International Harvester Company Of America
unCUrpOraGdD
Chicago USA
Chicago
INC Service Bureau
U SA

III L Service Bureau
The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish,
free of charge to all. the best information
obtainable on better farming. If you have
land drainage. irrigation. fertilizer, etc,
make your inquiries specific and send them
to lHC Service Bureau. Harvester Building.
Chicago. SA
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
OFFICIAL
nsTIeE Of PRIMARY EtEerpR|
County Auditor,s once

VOu0Cy AuQ1t0f6 OmCo, q
Notice is hereby given, chat on wednesday,,
re % s sSen Of June next. . primary election WIN
Dakota including the city Of Dickinson. the
0rganized villages OF Richardton. Taylor and
EEL hel1esa ana ne orgs1ised townships q Gay
That ,oficers for the following named con.
gressionaf, state. district q county ,onices,
are to be nominated. under provisions OF
acts ,amendatory thereto. at the primary
twentystxth Of June. fssS:
CONGRESSIONAL OFFICERS
Representative in CONGRESS-, Third Con.
Gr cess , d. candidate to be
candidate to be nominated by the Demoeratic
party.
STATE OFFICERS
Judge Of the Supreme Court-Two candi-
dates to be nominated on nonpartisan Judic.
Governor--one candidate to be nominated
by the Republican party and one candidate to
be nominated BY the Democratic party.
lieutenant Governor-One candidate to be
nominated by the Republican party and one
Secretary OF state-one candidate to be
candidate to be nominated by the Democratic
party.
State Auditor-One candidate to be nomf-
mated by the Republican party and one candi.
date to be nominated by the Democratic
party.
State Treasurer-One candidate to be uomi.
mated by the Republican party and one candi-
date to be nominated by. the Democratic
party.
Attorney General-One candidate to be
nominated by the Republican party and one
candidate to be nominated by the Democratic
party.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction-One
candidate to be nominated by the Republican
party and one candidate to be nominated by
the Democratic party.
Commissioner of 1~nsurance-One candidate
to be nominated by the Republican party and
one candidate to be nominated by the Demo
cratic party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
MEXICAN TELEGRAPH
UNDER CENSORSHIP;
HUNDREDS IN FLIGHT

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.-Re- estab-
lishment of the censorship of the fed
eral telegraph lines caused deep anxiety
here today. Hundreds of Americans
and other foreign residents are pre-
pairing to fee. in fear that the situa-
ton in this state is more serious than
the government has admitted. No CEN
sorship has been placed on the cable,
but rigid one has been fixed on the
land lines.
Nothing definite has been heard of
General Orozco for several days, and it
is reported that he has slipped to Cen
trail Mexico and has assumed the di-
rectorship of an army, whose aim is
the capture of the capital itself Moth
ing has been heard from General Huer
ia, who was recalled because it was be-
lieved that he had a leaning toward the
revolutionary side, 1t is reported here
that he may have Joined the insur-
rectos.
A state of anarchy prevails in south
western Durango and southeastern ST.
naloa. There are no troops available
for service there, and the British mines
have been abandoned. Foreigners are
without protection. Native women have
been ortured and slain and brigands
are looting unrestrained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
MACON PEOPLE SIGN
PETITIONS TO r. r.
BOARD FOR DEPOTS

MACON, GA, Oct Sin many of
the stores of Macon petitions addressed
to the railroad commission in regard
to the depot conditions here are on
file and are receiving hundreds Of sig
natures The indications are that when
the petitions are collected and sent to
the railroad commission next week, the
names of more than 10000 citizens will
have been enrolled.
The petitions cite that passenger sta
ton facilities here are inadequate and
unsightly, and pray that the Southern
and the Central of Georgia be compelled
to build new depots or unite in union
station.
The Chamber Of Commerce will hold
a special meeting Monday afternoon to
consider the situation. A delegation of
100 members will be appointed to ap-
pear before the railroad commission in
behalf of the complaint, which was filed
this week by r. L. Berner and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Camak Siding Is
Filled With Dead Engines.

At Camak there also was trouble for
No. 28 The conductor. found himself
in a group of men who began a quarrel
with the evident intention Of dragging
him into the row and beating him. He
was wise enough to jump back on his
train and signal the engineer to pull
out, without waiting to unload a ship
ment of ice.
Atlanta jobbers are beginning to feel
seriously the effects of the strike. They
are routing many shipments by other
roads, but can not reach local points on
the Georgia road. Grocers in these
points are complaining of running short
Of foodstuffs, and the famine which
threatened residents along the line in
the noted firemen's strike of several
years ago is imminent again Auto
trucks are being used by some of the
jobbers to deliver goods up to 80 miles
away
Fifteen locomotives are reported on
the siding at Camak disabled by hav-
ing the water drawn from the boilers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
DAY CRISES IN
BALKANS BRO|L
Anniversary of Bulgarian indie
pendenCe Expected to Bring
Declaration of War.

VIENNA, oct. 5.-This is the day of
crises in the Balkan situation. Aus
trian diplomats anxiously awaited news
from Bulgaria that they predicted
would determine peace or war between
the allied kingdoms and the MOslem
empire. The anniversary of Bulgarian
independence was celebrated at Sofia
today and fears were openly expressed
here that Car Ferdinand and his ad-
visers would use the occasion to pro-
claim war on Turkey, appealing to the
patriotic spirit of the Bulgarians.
One diplomat thus summed up the
situation today:
IF actual war is not proclaimed by
night we can hope for the best. Even
if war Is declared there will still be a
chance, but a slight one. The powers
may have influence enough to prevent
hostilities if they act in unison"
Austrian railway officials declare war
is absolutely certain and all shipments
for Servia and Turkey that come in
Switzerland were held up at the Aus
tro Swiss border today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Turkish People
Clamor for War

CONSTANTINOPL Oct. 5.-Prac-
teal confirmation of the reports that
bulgarian troops have crossed the
Turkish frontier were secured here to-
dav The war ministry announced that
there had been skirmishes between Bull
CARS and Turks on Turkish territory.
There was no information available,
however that the main Bulgarian army
had moved into Turkey
Grand Vizier Ghazi Pacha declared
that the Ottoman government would do
everything compatible with dignity to
avert war, although he declared that
Turkish outposts had also reported the
invasion of Turkish territory by Greek
and Servian troops, and that it would
be necessary for the government to
maintain it's prestige by force of arms
if these reports were true.
Although the grand viZier said that
conservatives in the government are
opposed to the Young Turks demand
for immediate declaration of war, the
spirit of the people must be reckoned
with and the pOpulace is almost as a
unit in calling for war.
A remarkable feature of the pubic
demonstrations here is the great num-
Der of women who take part in them.
Hitherto women have remained in the
background when affairs of moment
were in the balance in the Turkish cap
ital. but in this instance they are
moved either by patriotism or the
twentieth century spirit of unrest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
YOUNG HARTMAN
ENGAGED TO WE'D
WASHINGTON GIRL

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.--Averill Har-
riman, son of the late E H. Hartman,
is reported to be engaged to Miss Kath-
crime Britton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Britton, of Washington. Miss
Britton was a member of the "debu-
tante big six" at the time of her COM
ing out in society here several years
ago. She is reported to have rejected
Prince Koutacheff, Of the Russian en-
bassy, who was her shadow for months.
At the time of this report Miss Brit
ton announced that she would marry
no nobleman, but that her husband
must be an American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Son Is Sentenced to
Term of Three Years
For Death of Father
Trivial Quarrel Over Scratching
Chickens in Hart County
Led to Killing

HARTWELL, GA, Oct. 5.-Robert
Gray was tried and convicted in Hart
superior court and sentenced to a term
of three years in the penitentiary for
killing his father on May %.
The tragedy was the result of a quar-
rel between father and son over a
trivial matter. The elder Gray was in
censed over the fact that some chickens
belonging to a tenant working for his
son had been scratching up his corn
which had just been planted. Taking
his shotgun he went to the field to kill
the fowls, when his son interfered. Hot
words and blows followed. Picking up
the gun which his father had laid upon
the ground, the son fired, the entire
load taking effect in the hip, causing
the death of his father in less than
"a hours.
The death bed statement of the elder
Gray was no doubt the means of saw
ing Robert from being convicted on a
charge of murder in the first degree.
He stated that he believed his son had
no intention of pulling the trigger of
the gun, and that he was the victim
of an accident The fact, however, that
Robert did the shooting with his faith
ers own gun, which he picked up from
the ground, was evidence enough to dis
prove the plea of accident, and the jury
returned verdict of voluntary man
slaughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
WIFE SHOT WHEN SHE
REFUSES TO GET MEAL

GRAND RAPIDS MICH, Oct, s.
Mrs. Samuel Ford is dying in local
hospital from bullet wound in the
head inflicted during the night by her
husband when she refused to prepare
supper for him. Ford is employed at
the Wellington hotel After shooting
the woman, Ford went to a neighbours
house and asked that a doctor be called
Then he went to the hotel, where tn,
police found him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
MISS SALLIE SESSIONS
DIES AT MARIETTA HOME

MARIETTA, GA, oct. 5.-Miss Sal
lie Sessions, daughter Of the late
Judge w NJ. Sessions of Marietta, died
at the family residence on Cherokee
street. She is survived by three broth
ers, Moultrie NJ. and George NJ. Ses-
sions, of Marietta, and Walter l.. Ses-
sions, Of Birmingham, Ala; also two
sisters, Miss Caroline Sessions and Mrs.
George ID. Anderson, of Marietta. The
funeral was held this afternoon at the
Methodist church. lnterment was in
the Marietta cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Active Head of Sanitarium
Tells Health Board to Go
Ahead and Investigate.
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS MAN
ATTACKS MANAGEMENT
Hospital Chief Denies Blocking
Efforts to Coordinate La
bors of All Workers.

DR.. Claude NJ. Smith, active head of
the Battle Hill sanitarium, today in
vited complete probe of the manage
ment of the sanitarium as a result of
clash with DR.. R. R. Daily, of anti
tuberculosis clinic.
Councilman F. j, Spratling, chairman
of the council committee supervising
the sanitarium management, will intro
duce resolution at the next meeting
Of council asking for an investigation
Councilman A. H. VanDyke will urge
that the hospital be placed under SUI
pervision of the board of health.
Antagonism between the manage
ment of the sanitarium and the anti
tuberculosis society is responsible for
the clash between DIR. Daily and DR..
Smith. From statements made by both
physicians it is apparent that the two
institutions are at swords points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
$4,000 PAINTING is
MISSING; MORGAN
TRIED TO BUY 1T

PIACENZA, ITALY, oct, 5.-The
oval painting of the Madonna of the
Rosary by Gatti, for which it is re-
ported J. Pierpont Morgan offered 500
900, has disappeared from the Church
of St. John.
The jewels and votive offerings Of
gold and silver adjoining the painting,
which is regarded as miracle worker,
also were stolen
The rector of st. Johns church says
that several days ago some foreign an
tiquarians made another attempt to
buy the picture but their offers were
refused
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
LIEUTENANT Is KILLED
WHEN HORSES COLLIDE

FORT YELLOWSTONE, WYO., oct.
5-Lieutenant Robert Lounsberry,
in the First cavalry, Sec
ond squadron. was thrown from a horse
and killed when a troop horse collided
with his mount. Lieutenant Lounsber-
ry was married three months ago to
Miss Florence Earl, of Lake Mills, Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
HamOS ProClaims
Its independence

,.,. ms oct. THE Island n Ha-
~ qua quay proclaimed it's independence
N'hey and the establishment of a
ass...',',,' according to telegram re-
II mere by the Servian legation.
,, mos is off the west coast Of Asia
49, -. and has a population of about
tA. Most Of these are Greeks, but
,r... ...'Hd has always paid an annual
rr,-' TO Turkey and the governing
s.,.. Ia. mas been selected by the sultan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Blocking Work,
Says DR.. DAILY.

DR. DAILY told the board of health
that the sanitarium was blocking the
work of the society in it's attempt to
follow up tubercular patients. The op-
position of the hospital management.
he said, was to sidetrack a plan to
coordinate the work of the society, the
college clinics and the board of health.
This DR. Smith denies, although he
adds he failed to state his objections
to the plan when ordered to do so bv
the board of health.
IF there is anything wrong with the
management of the Battle Hill SANTA
nun We want to know It," said DR..
smith today, and I have asked Coun-
cNhan Spratling to order a probe"
Dr. Smith said that Dr. DAILY was
mIffed because he was refused a place
on the Grady hospital staff last spring.
mis- Dr. DAILY denies. He said that he
uId not ask for place on the Grady
star, but merely the use Of the Grady
operating room for his work in connec-
non with the tuberculosis society.
INlS wa s refused him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

and tanks by cutting the hose. The
freight train held up there was run
into siding and the air hose cut on
each car.
The conductor of No. %. which ar
rived in Augusta early today after IT'D
exciting run, was badly SCARED from a
beating given him at bearing. Several
glasses were broken in the windows Of
the coaches. The Pullmans, which are
not the property of the Georgia COM
pany. were uninjured.
Jobbers Hard Hit
BY Strike Tieup.
Wholesale merchants who oocunv
space In the big Louisville and Nash
Vile terminal building, the concrete
structure In Central avenue, are up in
the air over increased expenses follow
Ing the strike ON the Georgia road.
Their freight is being routed into At
lanta over the Central and Southern
and neither of these roads can deliver
a car at the terminal building. The
jobbers are forced to haul their freights
from the Central or Southern team
tracks to their warehouses, at heavy
expense.
The Louisville and Nashville, which
owns the big concrete structure, is a
member of the Atlanta Joint Terminals,
with the Georgia and the Atlanta and
West Point systems. Only freight COM
ing in over these roads may be deliv-
cred at the terminals. Even the West
ern and Atlantic, which is owned by
the Louisville and Nashville, is not per-
mitted to enter the tracks at the termi-
nal building. This road and the Sea-
board equalize this by paying drayags
expenses, but other roads make the
shippers pay drayage.
Some of the biggest flour and grain
firms, with a number of important
grocery Jobbers, occupy the Joint termi-
nal building, and they virtually are bot
tied up by the strike.