davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
Medora

A temporary restraining order was
served on the officers Of Billings county
Monday. restraining them from selling
the lands tor taxes that had become de-
linQuent and which are in Lone Tree
township. The plaintiff in the action
fs f. D. Haish. The cause arose from
the claims that the township had not
been properly assessed. the valuation is
averred to have been fixed in the county
offices instead of by the assessors. The
case will probably be tried at the next
term of court.
When it was definitely found that
there was q case of small pox in Me-
dora. vaccination was the one thing de.
manded by a weeping populace. DR..
Bowen came to Dull rescue Thursday,
and Initiated the arms of the suffering
people without regard for c aee.
sex. color or condition Of adipose tbs.
sue Dr.. Perkins came Friday with a
blood-lust, and there was q most pleas
ant scab fest that evening in q citi-
zen,s home, and one calculated to make
us each 60 lame in. a nigh fore foot.
We are now patiently awaiting mani
festations Of the tiny devils introduced
asleep into our systems, like devotees Of
the spiritualistic sciences. Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
BUSINESS FROM ENGLAND

That merchandise of merit is carried
by local firm 10 shown by the follow
Ing order received Monday of this week
IA Lime Hill Road.
Tunbridee Wells,
Kent, England, Dec. 2, 1912.
Mr.. f. L. Roquette.
Dickinson, N. Oak, u. S. A..
Sir:
will you please, Immediately on re-
ceipt OF this. forward me under private
cover, one pair of H%enderson's corsets,
front lace. size Fl. Price s.. so, az
heavy GRADE as you have. Please find
enclosed eleven shillines and seven
pence or equivalent to So. rs. leaving
about Csc for mailing. Thanking you
in anticipation, l remain,
Yours truly,
Miss NJ. Alice Seymour,
Formerly at Hunters Hot Springs,
Montana.
Needless to say that Mr.. Roquette il
very much pleased to receive this as it
certainly shows confidence in the class
of merchandise carried by him. adv.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
8elfield

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gobius spent the
day in Dickinson last Friday.
j. NJ. KlinRman was a Dickinson
visitor the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christensen
came in from their ranch eight miles
north of Gorham on Monday. {
Mrs. l.. C.. Christensen's health is
much improved and her many friends
are glad to see her out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoerauf went to
their ranch nea Fairfield Saturday after
visiting q week with her parents near
Hebron.
Chas. Mead left the St. Joseph's hos
pital Friday. coming to Belield with
his brother, Frank, where he will rest
for a time before going east.
Mrs. M. A. Hopper came in from her
homestead a Gotham on Monday.
She is visiting at the home of her
brother, F. p. Mead, for a few days.
Elder W. II. Gale and Elder B. O..
Layton, the missionaries from Utah,
left on No. 3 Tuesday morning for Dick
inson after spending a week in Belield.
Mr.. Hughes, tho Sunday school mis-.
eionary from Bismarck. arrived here
Friday evening. leaving the following
morning on the stage for Midway, where
he was to hold revival sevices during
the week.
Milton Merchan t left here Wednesday
morning for LOGAN. Iowa. where he will
join his family. who preceded him
about two months ago. where they will
| spend the winter. They will return in
the spring to their homestead about
miles southeast Of aBelfeld.
Miss Amelia Fryklund came in from
her homestead near Gorham Saturday.
She left for Billings. Mont, Monday
evening on No, Z. where she will spend
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
TAX NOTICE
For tho Year 1912
State of North Dakota,
.Cnuntv NJ Ctark

State of North Dakota,
County of Stark.
Notice is hereby Given that the taxes
for the year 1912 are now due and pay
able. and that I have received from
the county auditor the tax lists for said
year.
Real estate and personal property
taxes become due December /, 1912,
and become delinquent March 1. 1918.
A penalty of S per cent attaches to
personal property taxes March 1, 1913,
and thereafter said tax draws interest
at the rate of l per cent per month I'M
til paid.
A penalty of S per cent attaches to
real estate taxes March 1, 1913, 2 per
cent June list. 1913. and 3 per cent No.
vember1st, 1913.
Delinquent real estate taxes for the
year 1912 will be advertised in the
month Of November, 1913, and sold at
public auction on the second Tuesday
in December. 1913.
The following are the rates of taxa
ton for all. purposes.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
the NATIONAL PARK
now HAS 5000 ELK

The elk that winter in the Yellow
stone National Park now amount to
80. 900 according to the report of the
acting superintendent Of the park just
made public by the department of the
interior. 1.-The problem of the handling
of this large herd Of elk to the best adj
vantage" says Lieutenant Colonel
Brett, has become an important one,
and one In which many are interested.
The department of agriculture has, In
the interest of the elk. limited the graz
ing districts for sheep In the national
forests adjoining the park; the states
of Montana and Wyoming have set
aside preserves adjoining the elk and
other game and the latter state as well
as the federal government has spent
money to feed the elk that winter in
Jackson Hole"
1.-THE buffalo in the park" says the
acting superintendent, ARE in two
herds-a wild and q tame one. A spec
ial effort was made during the month Of
July to determine as nearly as posi-.
BILE the exact number of buffalo in the
wild herd in the park. Forty-nine an
finals. including ten Of this years
calves, were counted. This is the
LARGEST number of calves reported for
more than ten years, and the number
indicates that the herd is thriving be-
yond expectations.
"At the present time there are 143
animals in the tame herd, fifty eight
males, slxty-one females and twenty
four this years calves, sex undeter-
mined.
"A"disease attacked the herd in De.
cember. just after the buffalo were
taken from the range where they had
been day herdine during the summer
and twenty-one died before it could be
stopped. The department of agriculture
sent a veterinarian to the park to do
what he could. and after examination
Of specimens from the dead animals
sent to the department in Washington,
the disease was pronounced to be hem
orrhabic septicemia although it's symp-
toms were at first thought to be those of
black leg. The %carcasses were burned
and all precautions taken to prevent
further spread of the disease In June
q veterinarian was sent out by the de-
partment of agriculture, who vaccina-
ted all Of the adults in the herd with
serum prepared and furnished by this
department as a protective measure.
ia addition to the twenty-five an
finals that died of the disease, two
bulls and four COWS have died or had to
be killed for various reasons during the
year. These however, were of but little
loss to the herd az they were old or de-
crepit animals and unfit to remain with
the herd.
lily constant herding during the
summer the herd has become used to
being driven. and Is q rule is handled
with but little trouble on tho range.
The usual show herd of fifteen. bulls was
brought into the field near Mammoth
Hot Springs at the beginning OF the
tourist season, so they could be seen by
travellers and was returned to the main
herd on September 18Th" (,
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Capt. Siverts visited
Mrs. Ida Lyster Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Capt. Siverts visited
with Mrs. Ida Lyster Sunday.
Services will be held at the school
house Sunday. December 22nd, at s
O'Clock p. N.
Mrs. Lena Holt and Marie and Ray
mond Kyseth spent Saturday at Sunny
side farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Madison and children
made an auto trip to the Bonnie Kyseth
home Sunday.
Carl Kyseth moved the organ which
he purchased recently of Mrs. Ida Ly-
ster, to his home Saturday evening.
Neil Leo passed through Marshall
Sunday evening on his way from town
to his home at L0ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Siverts spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Siverts' mother,
Mrs. N. Olson. ear Lofing..
Little Olga Kyseth was suffering from
a cold the first part of last week but
was very much improved Sunday.
Miss Alfhild Siverts taught our school
for her sister. Miss Minnie, Thursday
Of last week. q the latter made q trip
to town.
sAsfew young people enjoyed skating
ON the river at the Capt. Siverts home
Sunday. The ice was moi very good but
they made the beat of it and had a very
GOOD time.
The Marshall choir met at the Hill
side farm Wednesday and Sunday even
inss TO practice songs for the program
which is to be held Sunday. December
22nd. Several SONGS in Norwegian and
Enelish are being learned.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Madison, Minnie ST.
veet1 and Ethel Hanson made 9 trip to
Taylor and Richardton in Mr.. Madson's
. Thursday Of last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aadevn went in for shopping and the
two young ladies to consult Dr.. Furman
at Richardton. &
The Dramatic club gave an. oystel
supper at Paradise Saturday evening
but on account of the stormy weather
not very many attended. However, the
few that were there enjoyed the oysters
and fudge candy very much, besides the
other festivities that the evening wa,
spent in.
o. J. Kyseth has, stopped. threshine
Ioe thisEfall and he and his engineer,
Carl Carson. are back in our midst
again. Thatcher & Co Of Loring are
intending to sthsesh for Carl and Capt.
Sivests this week and H. B.. Schaffner
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21

a few days visiting friends. eoina from
there to Los Angeles, California. where
she contemplates spending the winter.
MI. and Mrs. A. Aleulre and daughter
arrived Friday evening fr0m dodge
Center. MINI. They are the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Thompson,
Mrs. Alsuire being a sister of Mrs.
Thompson. They are on their way to
California. where they intend spending
the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
A NEW PROGRAM

Our readers are reminded that the
Schubert Symphony Club and Lady
Quartette give an entire change of pro-
gram each season, 81 those who have
heard this superior company before can
attend again on December 23rd at the
opera house and rest assured of hearing
a program that it will be new and en-
tertainine. Remember that this ID
positively this company's last appear
in this city for several years.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-21
is threshine east of Marshall at this
writing.

A Xmas tree and program will be
held at the Marshall school house SUM-
day evening. December 22nd, commence
ing at s O'Clock. Services will be held
at the same time by Rev. Tn. Larson
of Taylor and the program will be in
the Norwegian and English languages.
Recitations, songs and readings are be-
ing prepared by the young people and
children and a generous bag Of nuts.
candy, apples, etc., will be given to
all. All are cordially invited TO at
tend. Gale ef Velkommen y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
SEYMOUR'S CANINE ACTORS
MAKE A BIG HIT

Despite the weather conditions,
two big houses attended the perform
ances at the sun last night, the fea-
ture of the bin for the first half Is
Seymours Happy Family OF canine
actors, this act would he feature
on any bill. II Is the most wonderful
trained animal exhibition ever pres
ented In Marion. Dogs that play
musical Instruments with as much
skill as a person with a musical edu-
cation. Dogs who act a drama as
well as well rehearsed artists. Dogs
that are trained to sing Is what Prof
Seymour's wonderful offering consists
OF. Browning and West in characters
similar to that Of Mutt and JEFF was
the big laughing hit Of the bill, their
grotesque make up caused much
laughter, they have a good line OF
comedy and several songs and know
how to put them over. Annetti LINK
has a splendid little act that Is neat
and refined, she presents a Spanish
dance, in which she displays some
beautiful costumes. Eddie Riley a
very clever comedian with a budget
Of new songs and sayings opens the
show land was well received. The
motion pictures Is comedy thai
causes plenty Of laughter. The mat
inee "Wednesday win commences al
s:gO instead Of the usual hour as Il
VIII lbe special matinee for school
children and all children viii be ad-
mited at Ave cents to all seats,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

ward architecture.
Each building contains eight school
roms. principal and rest room ana
rooms i'm the basement may be used
for kindergarten or play purposes.
They are equipped with sanitary drink
ing fountains but there is no water
connection in the buildings at the
present time.
The Silver street annex will prob
ably be ready for occupancy next
Monday but the new buildings viii
not be occupied this term because Of
the lack OF sewer and water connec-
ton. DR.. Hartman states that the
rooms are I'm great demand for the sill
yer. David and O!ncy buildings are
congested. Many Of the roms have
have more than fifty pupils in them
and 80 pupils I'm these sections are at
tending one-half day sessions.
The new buildings were begun June
| and will probably he turned over
to the board at a meeting this even
ing. An Insurance rate of 2S cents
per 800 has been secured for the Gar
field building and 35 cents per 800
for the Mckinley. The buildings will
be insured for 500 900 each. The rates
were secured from the Ohio Insurance
Inspection bureau of Columbus
"The work on the buildings has been
done we'll" Architect Allen stated this
morning "Of course, we did not have
money enough to ruild as we should
have liked TO-. but that Is generally the
case" ttt sftfFft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
GIRL HURT WHEN
THROWN ON HILL
Bob Sled Skids and Louisse
Holmes is Knocked
Unconscious.

While coasting with n party of
friends on the South Main street hill
Monday evening, Miss Louise Holros.
OF Blaine evenue was seriously injur-
cd. The bob-sled on which Miss
Holmes was coastihg, which was
crowded with a number OF boys and
girls skidded into the curblng, throw
ing the young people out. Miss
Holmes was knocke dsenseless against
a telephone pole and was frightfully
bruised by being struck by the sled.
She was taken to the office of DR.. r..
c. NJ. Lewis, who rendered medical
attention.
Miss Holmes Is just recovering from
prolonged attack of nervous trouble
and It Is feared that the accident
will be a great shock to her nervous
system. BY ISLANDERS say that her
escape from worse injury was almost
miraculous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
SOCIETY
TO GIVE CONCERT

The Epworph Choral society Of
Epworth Methodist church have Sc
cured concert date from Nina Boil
mar. a well known and talented So
prano, from Chicago, who Is to give
u song recital at the Epworth church
February 10.
Mrs. Bolmar Is very well known,
having appeared in most of the largor
cities, where she has been very well
received. The concert program Will
consist of sacred and secular music,
chosen from both classical and semi
popular compositions. Mrs. Victor
Dombaugh, of Marion, organist for
the horal SOCIETY, Will accompany
Mrs. BOlmar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
a Hero In a Lighthouse.

For years J. s. Donahue. So. Haven.
Mich, a civil war captain. as a light
house keeper, averted awful wrecks,
hut a queer fact is, he might have
been a wreck. himself. II Electric
Bltters had not prevented. "They
cured me OF kidney trouble and
chills," he writes, after l had taken
other 50 called cures for years, with
gout benefit and they also improved
my sight. Now, at seventy, I am
feeling fine. "For dyspepsia. lndlges-
ton, all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, they're without equal. Try
them. Only 5Octs. at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Board of Education Mem
bers Well Pleased With
Buildings.
EACH HAS EIGHT GLASS ROOMS
Rooms in Basement For
Kindergarten and Play
Purposes.
Won't he Occupied This Term BE-
couse of Lack of Sewer and Water
Couucotion-Anncx viii be Oc-
cupicd at Once.

Three auto loads composed of mem
hers of the board o. education the
SUPERINTENDENT Of the schools, archi-
tocts contractors and newspaper men
carefully scrutlnized the two new
school buildings and the annex of the
silver street building this morning
preparatory to the official transfer OF
the new structures to the board Of
education.
The inspectors were superintendent
IL A. Hartman, Mrs. jeanette L.
Hutchinson. Mrs. Anna Whiting X
J. Pcnneu and O. G.. Briggs, members
cf the school board; A. NJ. Allen ana
j. NJ. Mcrriott. architects. members ni
tho firm Merriott, Allen & Hail. Co
.umbus. Ohio; w. c. Handshy and his
son, Howard, Of GAINESVILLE, contractors
who constructed the new building
The Mckinley building on UncopAer
a, enue was visited first The Garfield
building. corner Of Mark and Green
wood streets is a duplicate of the Nc
Kinley building The two structures
aside from a few minor changes, were
highly acceptable 10 the members of
the board who inspected them. @. L'
S9uer. president Of the hoard, and
Member II. T.. Hill were unable to at
tend the inspection, because Of husl-
ness engagements.
The two buildings are absolutely
Gie-proor. constructed of brick, and
reinforced concrete. The wood work
and the floors in the rooms are of
wood. The exterior OF the buildings
wore designed with an inclination to-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
stormy Reception in Senate
STEEL BILL TO SENATE.

Washington, Jan. SO.-Unscathed Dc
spite the assaults or Republican
minority in the house, tn Underwood
l1l revising downward the metal
schedule was presented to the senate,
today, and will shortly be in the
hands of the finance committee.
II was expected today that the sem
ate committee would grant hearings
or the measure and that It would be
several weeks before a vote in the
committee could be taken
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
THE METAL BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Goes Through by Vote Of
210 to 109- Insurgents
Split.
Bill Makes Reductions of 35
per Cent in Steel
Schedule.

Washington. Jan. SO.--The Demo-
cratic metal tariff revision bill, to
make reductions averaging S5 per
cent. from the existing Payne-Aldrich
law. was passed by the house yester-
day by vote of 210 to 109 Repub-
lican efforts to amend or debate the
bill were brought to a sudden end
when Democratic Leader Underwood
refused to permit the Offering of fur
ther amendments.
Twenty insurgent Republicans
voted for the measure, while the
Democratic delegation from Colorado.
Representatives Martin, Rucker and
Taylor, dissatisfied with the great re-
duction proposed in the lead tariff.
voted against the Democratic major
ity The Republicans who supported
the bill, all insurgents, are:
Representatives Davis and Lind
bergh. Minnesota; Haugen, Hubbard
and Woods Iowa; Helgesen, North
Dakota; Jackson, Murdock and
Young. Kansas; Kent and stephens.
california; Kinkaid, Norris and Sloan.
Nebraska; Lafferty, Oregon la Fol
lette and Warburton, Washington. .
Lenroot, Morse and Nelson, Wiscon-
sin.
Insurgents Against II.
The insurgent Republicans who
voted against it's passage were:
Representatives Anderson. Miller,
Volstead and Steencrson, Minnesota;
Cooper, Esch and Kopp. Wisconsin;
French. Idaho; Good. Green. Kendall
Kennedy and Pickett. Iowa; Hayes
California.
Defeated repeatedly in their at
tempts 10 force amendments into the
measure, the Republicans rallied for
the last attack on the motion Of Rep
resentative Payne OF New York, for
mer Republican chairman of the
ways and means committee, to recon-
nit the bill to that committee, with
instructions to hold 1t until the tariff
commission makes is report on its
pending investigation of the metal
tariff. This motion was defeated 205
to 1QS.
Mr. Underwood was charged by
Republican Leader Mann with the
ruthless application" OF the force Of
the Democratic majority.
stormy Reception In Senate.
Many attempts to strike out sec
tions Of the Democratic free list were
made. but amendments by Mr.. Mann.
TO restrict the Democratic free list,
which includes typewrters. printing
machinery. machine tools, sewing ma
chimes and other articles to countries
that do not discriminate against
American cottonseed oil, live cattle,
meats and meat products were de-
feated.
The bill viii face a stormy recep-
ton in the senate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Trlghurul Polar Winds.

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin.
causing red. rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucken's
Arnica Salye to heal them. 1t makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrival-
ed for cold-sores. also burns, boils,
sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles.
Only 80 cents at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

Trenton. n. j., Jan. 3O.-Fifteen
thousand New Jersey club women
came to the aid of William l.. Wald-
ron. state superintendent of weights
and measures, assuring him that they
would become amateur detectives
and aid in enforcing the orders that
after February print and roll butter
must have the weight marked plain
ly on the wrapper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
KLEINMA|E:RS
BIG SURPRISE
SALE!
Sale Ends
Saturday Night.
KLEIN NMAIERS


3 Devils Lake, y. d., Jan. 30.-Coun-
~ officials are investigating the
heavy sale OF mince pies, alleging
rhat bakers are violating the prohi-
bltlon law in selling pies LOADED with
dld Bourbon"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

II you wear glasses you
should have n bottle OF Lens
Clean. Pollshes and cleans the
Iense. makes them like new,
and the world will look bright
or 20 You. For sale at all drug
Stores and #. A. STENCILS
Optical Parlors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

YOU quick relief. show YOU the harm
less. nainless nature of this great REM
edv and start YOU well on the way to-
ward a perfect cure. -.
Then YOU can get full-sized box
fro many druggist for 90 cents. ana
often one box cures.
Insist on having what YOU call Tor.
Just send your name and address t1
pvramid Drug Co, 43i Pyramid
building. Marshall. Michn and re-
ceive free. by return man. inc 'rl"l
nncknre I'm a plain Wranper.-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

y G r m a n G nj
success.
There Is lust
o n e O { n q r
way to be
cured - pain
less. safe and
in the privacy
of your own
home-it is
Pyramid Pile
Remedy.
We mail a
trial package
free TO all who
write.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

what in his mind was the wonderful
advancement of the Socialist party,
He told Of the success Of the Socialist
administration In Milwaukee and 9th
er places, of the ground they were
gaining daily towaro their ultimate
goal and the seriousness with which
other parties had come to regard the
Socialists
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Women Become Detectives.

Glover Leaf -four VIII make little
better bread and a little more OF II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Piles Cured
AT Home
Quick Rclicf--Irial Package Mailed
Free To All--in Plain Wrapper.
Quick Relief--I'rial Package Mailed
Free to All i'm Plain Wrapper

Piles is a fearful disease. but can
be cured IL YOU go at 1t right
An operation with tn eknife IS
dangerous. humiliating and rarely a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

Meet the rest of the crowd at Ka-
ler'A. 9-5-tf