davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
Miss Martha Peck returned Friday to
her home south OF Richardton.

Miss Martha Peck returned Friday to
her home south of Richardton.
John Steckler. formerly clerk with the
St. Charles. is now with the Fargo
Mercantile Co. at Fargo.
Miss Opal Lawhead of Taylor has
been spending the week at the A. A.
Harleman and L. Scott homes.
For %Sale-baby cab, washing ma
chine, fruit jars. Call evenings 302
Thirteenth Ave. So. A. H. Brandhaeen.
it
Mrs. A. H. Brandhagen went to Min
neapolis the first of the week to visit
her parents and relatives of Mr.. Brand
hagen.
Nurse Rimert and her friend, Miss
Borrill, left the first of the week for the
Yellow Stone park and other western
points.
John Lish and George Nolan left the
first of the week for an extended trip
west. expecting to make stops at Miles
City and Billings. Mont.
Miss Margaret Reid. visited her
mother. Mrs. Anna Reid, and sister,
Miss Lillian, at New England a few
days the first of the week.
A. F. Benz has won the trophy, q
silver mounted watch fob. for the best
score in the Dickinson gun club for July.
This will entitle Mr.. Benz to wear the
fob during August.
Mrs. Pat DAILY will 90 to Grand
Forks to represent the local lodge Of
Pythian Sisters--a at the grand lodge con-
vention which convenes next Monday.
L. r. Bremen will represent the
knights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Funk arrived home
from Bismarck Tuesday. Mrs. Funk and
little son had been visiting at her old
home there for about two months and
Nj. Funk stopped off on his way home
from encampment to accompany them
to Dickinson.
Miss Frances Stone returns Saturday
evening to Sentinel Butte. accompan-
led by Miss Dorothy Ayers. The first Of
the week they plan to 60 to the Harry
Young ranch on the Little Missouri
river north of Medora to spend a few
weeks. Mrs. Young is a sister of Miss
Stone.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
Henry Fritz of Belield was a visitor

Henry Fritz of Beltield was a visitor
in the city Wednesday.
Guy Dickinson made an auto trip to
Oakdale on Wednesday.
The rain at Dickinson on Thursday
evening amount to S of an inch.
Mrs. P. ]. Pelissier visited her hus-
band at Miles City the first of the
week.
H. F. Schroeder was looking over his
Grain field near Manning a few days
this week.
Roundhouse Foreman and Mrs. j. B.
Dehlinger expect t leave Sunday for
the Coast country, visiting Seattle. Ia
coma. Portland. Spokane and other
places. This is MIR. D%ehlinaer's annual
vacation from his duties with the N. P.
Postmaster J. P. Grady of New Eng
land wa married on July 10th to Miss
Nettie Anderson of that place. Mr..
Grady is we'll remembered by Dickinson
people where he a instructor in the
Dickinson Business college for some
time later going into the mercantile
business in New England and now in
charge of the postofice there. He is a
splendid young man and his many
friends in this vicinity will be glad to
extend congratulations.
Albert and Leonard Levy finished
their merchandising in Dickinson in a
manner which confirms the general I'M
derstandins of their previous business
transaction in the Twin Cities. They
are supposed to have left the. city at
night and if all reports are true they
left 9 few creditors here and more in
the cities where they had purchased
goods. It is also believed that they
shipped out q part of their stock Of fur
nishing goods which in itself is a GRIM
inal Oifense as the stock had not been
paid for. The Levys had been in Dick
inson some two years and at different
times attempted to conduct sensational
sales. They sold for cash and evident.
" made deliberate plans for trimming
up creditors. A MI. Gilbreath Of the
Twin Cities, representing the Merchants
association there, is the trustee for
what little stuff is left in the store. The
1~ire.r1nsurance companies were evidently
wise and declined to insure the Lew
stock, otherwise there might have been
9 conflaeration on Willard street.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-06
LODGE NOTES

Annual election of officers of
Sylvan camp RNA. occurs Satur-
day, Dec. 14th, at the regular
meeting to be held at residence Of
Neighbor III. E. Gates.
Regular meeting of Camp 5312
NJ. w. A. occurs tomorrow Sat
evening at The Press Office. Elec-
ton of officers and other important
business is to be transacted.
The Woodmen camp took in
new member at their last meeting.
viz: Neighbor Jno. G. Antrim, the
gov'nt carpenter of Cheyenne Ag-
ency, he presenting transfer
card from the camp at White
rocks, Utah. Another transfer
card is In prospect soon
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-06
FERRYBOAT
IN DRY-DOCK

The ferryboat ACMaria was
pulled out of the water Wed. by
Harvey Gates and j. C. VOORHEES,
strong teams and is now in winter
quarters.
Our Winter started in Thursday
morning with good ''howling
blizzard,' but by night toned
down to our usual nice weather
again.
Ice has been gorging in the
river the past few days till at noon
yesterday it was half frozen over.
LA7'EsT.-Another gorge of
anchor ice took place last night,
up the river some where,
leaving an almost clear channel
for rowboats to 90 thru on the
west side Of the river. Walking
is good over the east channel.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-06

Could Shout For JOY want
to thank you from the bottom of
my heart" wrote c. 3. RAIDER of
LewisburgW. Va. sfor the wonder
full double benefit l got from Elec-
trio Bitters in curing me of both
severe case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from which | had
been an almost helpless sufferer
for ten years. 1t suited my case as
tho just made for me-" For dyspep-
sia, indigestion, jaundice, and to rid
the system of kidney poisons that
cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters
have no superior. Try 'en. Every
bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only SOC at all druggists.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-06

S LOO Reward $. The readers of
this paper will he pleased to learn
that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to
lhe medical fraternity catarlh
being a constitutional disease. re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
na!ly, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the diseases and Civ
ing the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have SO much faith il
its curative powers that they Offer
One hundred dollars reward fol
any case that it fails to cure. Senc
for list of testimonials. Address
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, c
Sold by all druggists
Take Hal''s Family Pulls for Constipation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-06
Monument at Camp Release


The subject of above sketch was
we'll known in western Potter-co,
where She held down homestead
about SIN miles from Forest City,
for period of five years, obtain
ing title in 1910, since which time
she had made her home with rela-
tiyes i'm Minnesota.
The Forest City Press had the
pleasure of printing 5000 copies of
her booklet Captured by the In
dians" (from which above illustra-
tions are taken) giving the expert
ence of herself and others in the
dreadful New Ulm massacre of go.
She was we'll known hereabouts as
possessing genial and social dis
position, energetic and hard
working, and generous as she was
thrifty.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-06

DIED-Nov. IA, 1912, at the home
Of her niece, Mrs. Andrew Mi.
chelson. Fairmont, Mimi, Mrs.
Minnie Buce Carrigan, aged 81
years.
For the past two months the de
ceased had been in Iowa visiting
friends and selling her book ''Cap-
tulcd by the Indians. Two weeks
ago she Was taken i'll at Buffalo
Center. Word was sent to her
niece at Fairmont. Mr. Nicholson
Immediately started in bis automo
bile to bring her to his home. The
distance across country was about
10 miles. She seemed to stand
the journey we'll. but failed to rally
from her. illness. Death was due
to heart trouble, from which she
bad long been a sufferer. She was
a most loyable and interesting per-
son and had the distinction of hav-
inc been one of the few survivors
of the New Ulm massacre of 1862.
The deceased was born in Ger
many and with her parents came
to America in 1858, settling at
/ FoNLakc, Wis. In 1860 they re-
moved to Middle Creek, Renville-
co, Mimi. where they lived at the
time of theIndian outbreak.
The first day of the massacre,
Monday. Aug. is, 1862, both hel
parents were killed and she and
brother and sister taken prisoners
by the Indians. They were held
captives till after the battle of
4 Wood Lake, time of about six
weeks, when they taken by the
government troops and quartered
at Camp Release and later removed
to St. Peter. At the age of Is she
, started to make her own way il
the world and succeeded in obtain
ing q good common school educa
ton. In '7s she vas married t.
Owen Carrigan, to which union
children were born, viz: Mrs Mel
/ lie Rasmussen of Brownton MINI.
Jas, Owen, Daisy and Mrs Paulin
Noorhes Of Forest City S. D. ant
Ernest, of whom all but the las
named survive her. Her husban.
died in 1893. Her sister Mrs Anne
liza Reynolds is living in Minnear
oils. Her brother was killed in th
$ Custer massacre.
e The funeral services we're he'll
: from the M. E. church in this vii
lage Monday afternoon, Rev. HOP
t klns conducting the services.
= large number of friends from al
{. parts of the county and from dis
tant points were present. Inter
ment took place at the Lake Sid
: cemetery, where, according to
J. long expressed wish, the deccase
3 was laid to rest beside her so
t Ernest Buffalo Lake (Minn
Nouc nc Nov so 1Q1D
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-06

The Eagle Pencil Company, a77-s
Broadway, NewYork city, has our
thanks for one Of their ssNp. 0T20
Black Crayono Pencils, made
especially for newspaper work.
Ye Editor had just pronounced il
''|ila waxte'' (velly gooD when
somebody up and swipes it away
from us--a double testimonial tc
its good qualities.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-06

Sickness is dangerous and ex-
pensiye. Remember Barkers Rem
edy will strengthen and build up 3
weak and rundown system. Al
Fred LaPlant's.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-06

STRAYED-- from my premises
about Oct. /, 1912, white mare
weight about 100. secret brand
under shoulder.
Also 2 roam geldings wgt about
100 to 1900, no brand. SO Re
ward for return to ELMER j.
LYNN. Onida, S. d.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-06

''Wayazan kin he wokokipe ma
wayusotapi tanlza Wicatancan
wasakae xni ma onxike Gin he Bar
ker's Remedy eoiyapi kin he yu-
wazake ma yuecetu okihi kin he XII
ksuya po. He Fred LaPlant Ia
mazopiye etsnhan opetonpi."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-06

4otsst g6i''n I''sss
e p. TUORNE, Eplron 4 pHor K
TRANK McNEELI. 1gbf@Ast
SUBSCRIPTION Price. $3.50 Fer aaaum
Communications and items solicsal frois our
-eaders which must reach us h5 tuesday night
10 insure prompt publication
Entered AS second class matter tAe poe'otice
At Forest City, 5. ID.
Our publishing day i, ths week
changed TO one day q from
Thursday 10 Friday, itN convent
ence sake. The short. lays seem
to necessitate the change
The Richard, primary law goes
into effect this week. asi Nov. 5th.
Percy Philips, one G tae we'll
educated Indians Of tlis Cheyenne
Reservation. and a. prominent
figure during the latter part of
Major Hatch 5 administration, died
at his home on the MSrcau river,
ten miles south Of Trsl;l City, Oh
Thursday night. Nogembcr 2sth.
lie had suffered for some time
past with consumption.
Mr.. j. T. Sargent OF Gettys
burg sends us an announcement ol
the Farmers Institute to be held III
that city on Jan. ~ and 23rd. Ev
cry farmer in the county shoule
he getting prepared 40 attend it
We hope to be able to copy ths
announcement in full later.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
AfFECT|ONATE INDIAN
CHARGED WITH THEFT
VIII Not Allow Saddle Out of
Sight When Charged With
Stealing 1t

Seated on black, medium weight
saddle which, it Is charged he had
stolen along with a horse and bride
on September Is, William Cree. a
sturdy Indian about fifty years old,
protested his innocence in the county
jail yesterday. The saddle had been
found in his possession, according to
Deputy Sheriff James Dew, who ar
rested Cree in Yakima City yesterday
afternoon. and when brought to the
jail Cree, asserting that the saddle was
rightfully his, would not allow it out
of his sight and preferred it to any
thing Mr.. Dew could offer in the iail
in the way of chairs
1t was finally shown to Cree that
the court would decide the ownership
of the property and the mere fact that
he would be relieved of the saddle un-
til that time would not necessarily
mean that he would not see it again.
The saddle was then placed in the
storeroom and the Indian accepted a
chair. The complainant against Cree
is r. n. Estes, who asserts he owns
the horse and saddle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
Sells MANY Hogs

81 have been thinking" said Fl.
Stanley Coffin yesterday, '.about a
statement L saw in your paper from
Mr.. HI. H. Ward, of Portland, in
which he told of millions of dollars
sent from the Pacific coast annually
east of the Rocky mountains for nogs
and have been wondering why we
people in the Yakima valley cannot
get more of it than we do. Incident
ally l have been figuring to deter
mine how much money I have re-
ceived myself this season from hogs
sold from our Wenas ranch and
find that we have sold close to $1,000
worth.
"Those figures were a surprise to
me for, as you know, we make no
pretense at raising hogs and those
we have sold are merely those we
raised incidentally OH the ranch, They
do not mean any special investment
for they have been fed alfalfa and
hay grown on the premises and moth
ing more. If we can do that much
without really knowing that we are
growing hogs it would seem that
there is an opportunity for the man
who really makes an effort We GER
tainly need to pay more attention 70
the stock possibilities of Yakima
Messrs Coffin Brothers shipped
out from Yakima yesterday a carload
of young Lincoln bucks for Pendleton.
which had been sold to a stock man
there. The animals will be on ex-
hibition at the PendletOn fair this
week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
ARE NO LONGER
Indifferent
Ranchers Who Held Out From
Fruit Growers Movement
Are Joining
KNOWLEDGE IS SPRn. c4s
REGARDING OBLICAl. 10
And Fact Is More Generally I'm
derstood That Those Whose
Money Is Invested Must Con-
struct Marketing Machinery

Indications multiply daily that the
Fanchers of the Yakima valley are
more than ever interested in organi-
cation Of the apple industry of this
valley and determined more strongly
than ever to stand together and con-
troll thorugh their own machinery
the marketing and distribution of the
orchard crops.
This is manifested in many ways,
one being the fact that ranchers VINO
had hitherto paid no attention to eff
forts at organization are now identi-
flying themselves with the movement
to that end. Each season as it passes
brings about a more general under
standing of the situation by the aver
age grower so that sentiment is
stronger and more deeply intrenched
than heretofore.
II was a member of the committee
of the commercial club said Alex
Miller" which investigated various
phases of the fruit business at the in
stigation of the club and as a result
we made a report which pointed out
problem is one that is up to the
growers themselves. / do not care to
60 into the subject as an individual
at this time but will merely refer you
to that report.
But One Result
"The growers, in working out the
best ends in their own business can
come to but one result. One big thing
to remember is that the apple is a
staple crop and can be marketed
through a period of nine months. 1t
does not have to be sacrificed as soft
fruits have been sacrificed. The tffns
has ! past when the grain and
flour men have sold other than f. o.
b. Such sales must come for the apple
man and he must bring them about
himself
$50 far as the soft fruits are con-
cerned the organizations which the
growers will build up will have their
plants for canning and evaporatlng
and will. as a part of their own bust
ness be prepared to eliminate such an
awful waste as we have had in past
seasons
s.The time is rapidly coming when
such waste cannot be endured for the
reason that the old seasons of alb
normal prices are passing. There may
be unusual prices at one time or an
other for some special crop, but the
business Is getting to a permanent,
profit giving basis and as such must
be organized to look after its own IN
terests in a way that the individuals
cannot do it. The time is coming IN
brief when the competition from
other districts will be sufficient TO
keep us busy rather than to continue
this proposition of competition by a
neirhbor against a neighbor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
TALK OF YAKIMA MAN
FOR SUPREME COURT
Lawyers Speak of Judge Preble to
Fill Vacancy But Nothing
Done

Although there is talk that North
Yakima should be represented on the
| Supreme Court bench of the State,
no action has been taken and none is
being Immediately contemplated by
members of the bar in this vicinity, so
far as can be learned. 1t was stated
yesterday by a prominent attorney of
the city that there was a general feel
ing that the Yakima and Kittitas wall
| leys should have a man in this place.
The argument advanced for this is
that the irriga ton country should be
represented. There is some puzzle
ment at present concerning the method
of electing or appointing a successor
to Judge Dunbar, whose death last
week created the vacancy and there
is. therefore, hsitation evident in
| advancing a candidate for the place
until this situation is made clear. The
general mixup it was pointed out was
| due to the fact that Judge Dunbar
was a nominee for reelection at the
time Of his death.
| The name most frequently men
toned locally in connection with tho
place at present is that of Superior
Court Judge Preble. 1t may be, a
North Yakima lawyer stated yester-
day, that the situation will arise
where the appointment of Judge
Preble to the place would be feasible
and logical. The argument heard out
side against Yakima getting the va
cancy is that as the Supreme Court
bench stands at present the country
this side of the mountains has the
majority, five to four, and only one
third of the population. With tho
naming of a man from North Yak
ina the count would be six to three,
it was pointed out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
RETURN GOVERNMENT
TO COMMON PEOPLE
Governor Wilson Says That Is
What the Democrats Have
Been Doing For Years

| SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 23.-Gov-
ernor Wilson rode through rainy
Pennsylvania today, campaigning as
he went and addressing thousands of
| persons, who crowded wayside stations
| to see him. He arrived here at six
o'clock tonight and participated in
an umbrella parade to the armory
where big meeting was held. From
| the moment the democratic candi-
date crossed the state line at Phil
| lipsburg and stopped at Easton, Del
aware, Watergap, Portland and
Stroudsburg, there were umbrella
covered crowds to greet him. a7
Mr.. Wilson again today ridiculed
the contention of his opponents that
the Democratic party did not have
the interests of the country at heart
He asserted that Pennsylvania voters
who had long been suspicious of the
Democratic party showed signs OF
turning away from the party that had
not satisfied the people and entrust
it's confidence to the party that is
now seeking a new set of policies in
order that the country as whole
may be served "The Republicans are
not even satisfying themselves said
Mr. Wilson.
He declared there was evidently
"some family trouble" in the Repub-
lican party, and expressed the belief
that it does not know exactly what
| it wants to do. He said that those
"who have been with us for sixteen
years have seen exactly what was
coming in the year 1912" He said
he wanted it noted that the Demo-
cratic party has had substantially its
present program of returning the
government to the people for more
| than sixteen years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
Save the PheasantS

Golden pheasants have begun to
feed themselves in the Yakima valley.
Half dozen pairs were released at
various time by Peter Bach, of Fruit
vale, some Intentionally and some by
accident, and a few of the birds es-
capped at other times from other
fanciers in this valley. These birds
have taken kindly to their freedom
have mated and raised their broods
and the young have been reported
from sections as widely separated as
the Selah and the Ahtanum.
I. II. Dills, who has been making
an inquiry is satisfied that the birds
will readily propagate themselves in
this country. They are much less
nervous than the Chinese pheasants,
are a good game bird, are not de-
structive and are very beautiful.
81 hope" said Mr. Dills, that when
the law is taken off for fifteen days
that Chinese pheasants may be hunt
ed that the boys and the new sports
men Will make ii point not to shoot
at the Goldens. The old sportsmen
who know how few the birds are viii.
i know, refrain from popping at them.
think the birds ought to be given
another few season but of course
they viii be in great danger during
the open season II we do not unite In
agreeing TO let them pass unframed"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
UNORANCIZED
GROWERS AT MERCY
OF d EAL E r S
(From the Nebraska Farmer)

Since early In the season the
produce papers representing the
apple dealers have been crying an
enormous production of apples for
1912 in almost all, parts of the
country. These forces are evident
ly trying to force the prices down
while the fruit is yet in the hands
of the producers so they may be
able to buy at their own prices.
Reports received by the State
Horticultural Society from other
societies and experiment stations
in all parts of the country, as well
as the government reports, show
but a slight increase over 1911
and the quality not so good.
Selling associations and co-opera-
ton among the producers are what
are needed to cope with the shrewd
dealers in apples. The commercial
growers of purely fruit sections
where the growers are organized
for selling their fruit pay no at
tention to such reports as they
keep wise" to the situation, but
the growers of this section, who
are not organized are up against it
at the present time.