davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-02-29

exceptions TO and including Mich.
| -, 1912; jerome b. Fleming vs..
| La. L. Mo. Riv Railroad Co. ct al,
Same; Lucy b. Vandeventer VS..
Chicago x Alton Railroad Co., ct
al, Same; Susan a. Davis, VS.. The
G. d A. Il. Il. Co., Same; Mary
Effie Bethel vs.. John j. Bethel,
Same; Samuel Gray, ct al VS.. The
Wabash II. X. Co., Same; Anna l..
Boyd VS., VIM. b. Ellis, Appealed
leave extended to file Bill of FIX
ccptions Mch. Is, 1912; Mary Cor
line Lane VS.. c. & a. R. r. Co.,
Same; Viola Gentry by Guardian
vs.. The Wabash r. r. Co., Same ;
G.. f. Dodd ct al VS.. J. r. John
son, Same; d. 5. Bland, ct al VS..
Gertrude Biggs, Continued; Liz
lie Dye, Guardian of Floyd Dye
vs.. c. & \. r. r. Co., Same; Eva
J. Triplett VS. b. b. Daniel, Same
+. A Keiser VS.. Blanche G. Walk
er, Same.
Saturday, March 16.-W. f.
White Tvs. Coram Nobis) S. NJ.
Rhoadman, Continued; W. F
White Tvs. Attachment $. NJ
Rhoadman. Same; James j Quinn
VS.. Germania Fire ms. Co. of n,
y, Appealed leave to file Bill OF
Exceptions April l, 1912; In the
matter of Hannah Clacher VS.. Geo
7. Meyer, trustee, Continued for
Settlement; Mary f. Holt VS.. S.
j. Hill. Continued Gillie Carter
vs. The Wabash Railroad Co..
Same as above; Thos. Horton VS.
Geo. StOnemetS. ct al, j. II,
Brown, Garnishee, Continued In
the Matter Of A. G. Turner, Trus-
tee, ct al. Suit for fees; Mexico
Brick and Fire Clay Co. VS.. Henry
H. Meyer, Continued; Robert An.
derson vs.. G. < A. r. r. Co.,
Same; c. F. Stephens VS.. Mexico,
Santa Fe & Perry Traction Co.,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-02-29

The Oklahoma delegation was
divided even between Clark and
Wilson for President.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-02-29
TIME TABLE.
effective Jan. 1, l9ii.)
EAST BOUND.

The County Court has pIace'
steel roller Adjustable shelves ~
the vault in the Circuit CefA
Office.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
HOSPITAL GUILD BUSY
A new RUG FOR PARL0R

A committee of the Ladies Hospital
guild has just finished a canvass of
the city soliciting donations of jelly,
canned fruit. etc., and are we'll salts
fed with the result of their work. One
hundred nineteen glasses of jelly. 80
quarts of fruit and quarts of green
tomato pickles are what the ladies were
able to place in St. Joseph's hospital
from donations. There will be more
added to this as many housewives were
not through with their canning and will
plan on putting up an extra quart or so
for the benefit of the hospital.
The guild has been doing a great
work for the hospital and plans on doing
a great deal more. They were able to
purchase this week fine large rug fol
he .parlor floor, making it more cozy
and homelike for the nurses and their
visitors. They also plan on giving q
series of private card parties, each
member trying to raise S. for the hos
pital fund. Each guest to the party will
be required to bring Is cents to assist
her hostess in raising her pledged S..
These parties will be started in the near
future:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
GLADSTONE BOY RECEIVES
PRIZE FOR MAKING VIOLIN

Grover JopD. son of the late Andrew
Jopp of Gladstone, with his sister, Miss
Elsie, were attending the industrial ex-
position at Bismarck this week and car
ried off plize and many congratula-
tions for the violin which he had ex-
hibited. This musical instrument nd
very skillfully contrived from an old
walnut dresser drawer and parts of a
dry goods box, jackknife being the
only tool used in its manufacture. 1t
has splendid tone and was being play
ed in musical concerts at the capital
city this week.
On Monday morning the Peck family
of musicians. were giving musicale
in honor of Mr.. Jopp and using his vio-
lin. This is quite an honor for Mr..
Jopp and for Stark county and the
PRESS offers congratulations.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
SOME CHURCH FAIR DATES
DURING OCT. IN STARK co.

A number of church fair dates are al
ready announced for October in Stark
county.
Richardton-On October 18th. the
Ladies Aid Society of the German
Ev. Luth. church will serve chicken
dinner at the Commercial hotel. in
South Richardton. Dinner will be
served at IL O'Clock, and during the
afternoon there will be sale of fancy
goods.
Richardton-On the 9th and 18th of
October, the annual fair and festival of
St. Mary's will be held. Meals will
be served by the ladies and amusements
of various kinds will be furnished.
There will likely be sale of articles,
and it will be time when the farmers
and other people will lay aside their
regular work and attend the fair and
festival.
Oickinson-On October 22nd. 23rd
and 24th, the ladies of St. Patrick's
church will hold their annual fair and
bazaar in the opera house. Suppers
will be served each evening. There
will be the usual booths for fancy arti-
cles. candies, hand made goods of var
ious kinds Amusements will be given
those who attend the fair.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
CARL HAMANN replies
CIRCULAR Letter CAUSE
Richardton. N. D.

Editor PRESS:
In a former edition of the PRESS
there was letter published and signed
by Henry Klein. He protested against
certain attacks made in a letter, print
ed in the german. language and signed
IA friend of the farmer.'' also re-
ceived copy of this letter and after
investigating, find that there was
nothing said in this letter but plain
facts. Or doesn't Mr.. Klein remember
the statement any more, he made to
some members of the Commercial Club
after election? duess MIR. Klein will
find his answer in the letter signed "A
friend of the farmer.'' | enclose here
with the copy of this letter, and believe
that the PRESS owes it to the readers
to publish it in full so the people can
get better idea of the present situa-
tion.
l make the above statement because
Mr.. Klein in his letter made some re-
marks about the unsuccessful candidate
for commissioner, and it looks as if he
is indirectly to blame for this contro-
versy and leaves it to the people to de.
eide. Respectfully.
adv. CARL HAMANN
1.-The above article was received at
this Office someweeks ago but inadver
tenIy placed with letters for filing
Ed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS
FOR STARK COUNTY

The first Of next week the democrats
will make speaking tour of Stark
county as follows: FL
On Monday. October 14th-BelReld at
ii a. M. Zenith at 1 p. M, South
Heart at 3 p. m. and Dickinson at 8
O'Clock In the evening.
On Tuesday. October ::15th-G Gladstone
at 10 :30sa. M. Taylor at p. M, Rich
ardton at 3 p. m.
Halvof q. Halvorson. democratic
candidate for congress in the Third dis
trict, and John F. Sullivan, democratic
candidate for attorney general, will be
the principal speakers:
The issues Of the campaign will be
discussed. & Il q
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
TAFT FELLOWS
SHARP TURN
1Effortto Put Progressive Repub
licans in Wrong Light.
Waited Until Last Day
for Their Coup.


All this talk about republican candi-
dates refusing to run on the Third party
ticket is little very sharp practice on
the part of the Taft contingent. AS a
matter of fact candidates can appear on
only one ticket. There was no Third
Party when the primaries were held and
the men nominated on the republican
ticket could not by any chance get in
the third column except by resignine
and going into the progressive party
column by the petition method.
The law requires such petitions to be
filed thirty days prior to election and
this refusal publicity" appeared just
about that time limit before November S
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
VIM. n. cRIST INJURED
WIFE huRRIES EAST
Details Meage Possible that Injury Mary Postmaster Chicago
Proves Fatal One of Old Settlers of This Country Shipped
Beef Cattle Last Week. Merchant Roquete Makes Hard
Drive in Auto to Get Mrs. Cr in for Night Train.

Word came to Dickinson on Thursday
that VIM. N. Crist, the we'll known
stockman and postmaster al Mary, in
southeastern Mckenzie county, was SER
iously if not fatally injured in Chicago.
AS near as could be learned the injury
had resulted in CONGESTION of the brain.
A second message came Thursday
afternoon urging friends to get Mrs.
Crist in from the ranch for the first
east bound train if possible. F. L.
RoQuetle. friend of the family. lef,
in his auto soon after dinner and hoped
to make the round trip of over 10(
miles in time for No. 6.
Mr.. Crist made a cattle shipment las,
week to Chicago.
He was formerly a resident of Dunn.
coming to this country many years agt
from New York. The family resided
in Dickinson at different times.
His many friends in town and countr,
hope that his life which seems to b,
hanging by thread may be saved.
Later-Mr. Roquette returned just BE-
fore midnight Thursday with Mrs. Girls
who left for Chicago on Friday morning
at about 80 O'Clock. O.P. Branick &C
cOmpanied Mr.. Roquette on the long triI
over bad roads, and they were fortunate
in not having any mishaps to the ma
chine.
Alfred Gafner. who returned from Chi
cago on the early Friday morning train
says that Mr.. Crist fell into the stoc
yards at Chicago, crushing one side o
his head and breaking a finger. Tn
doctors at first gave hope if Mr.. Girls
could survive 36 hours, then they sal
48 hours and finally extended the tim
to 60 hours. The man was still uncon
scious when Mr.. Gafner left.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
WANTS RY. At GLADSTONE
cRYNE GIVES ADVANTAGES

The Gladstone people had little
good advertising. thanks to G. S...Cryne,
as will be seen by the following which
was being distributed at Bismarck the
past week:
At Gladstone. Stark county. N. Dak.,
there is to be found an enormous mine
or pit of pure agate sand. This sand is
chemically pure SILICA.
The deposit is the only one of it's kind
known, at least for couple of hundred
miles from this one.
The sand and gravel from this depos-
it is known far and wide and the North
ern Pacific Railway Company uses it ex-
clusively in their construction work and
for engine sand. Said road has a
spur-track at Gladstone and cars are
loaded at the mine. At Gladstone are
also huge deposits of lignte coal await
ing the man behind the briquette indus
try; these coal mines are short one
half mile from the sand deposits.
One mile from Gladstone are located
huge deposits of the finest clay. These
clays are identical by analysis of the
best clays that are being exploited at
Hebron and Dickinson. and only await
the man with the money and the push
to make Gladstone with her only sand,
her superior --clay. and practically un.
limited coal, a manufacturing center
The M. C. & St. Paul Ry. Co. will
do themselves proud to look the matter
up, and see what an airline roaC
branching from their New England line
a: Mott, taking in the rich settlement
Of ''Schell Reich" and the new village
Of sL6lur. twelve miles south of Glad
stone, then in west by north direction
reaching by easy grades the mouth o.
Green river in Stark county, at its con.
fiuence with the Heart, one half mile
from the depot on the N. P. Ry. al
Gladstone, thence up the valley of the
Green river to the confluence of Sprinl
creek and the Green, thence up Spring
creek. to the paripet of the ''Old Val.
ley at feasible place for decent into
said valley. thence via Manning, the
county seat of Dunn county, to Oakdale
near the Kildeer mountains.
This aggregation of sand. clay and
coal would then find an outlet via this
system as we'll as by the N. P. Ry. i,
thus satisfying the demand to a greater
extent than it possibly can with only
one transportation line for its exit.
Persons with capital to invest in
promotion of legitimate enterprises are
invited to correspond with VIM. H.
Elwell or Cryne's Agency at Gladstone.
N. Oak.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
BISMARCK Law COLLEGE
ALSO METHODIST COLLEGE

The Bismarck Law College will open
this fall November Is tn. Two attor-
neys. law graduates, practicine law and
who are also practical school men are
behind the venture. Besides other in
structors and lecturers, Judge Bruce of
the Supreme Court and former dean of
law at N. D. University. will be one of
the lecturers at this college.
Bismarck is, on account of it's we'll
equipped law library, splendid loca-
tion for law college. This state law
library to which students have access,
contains about 20. 600 volumes of law
books. Many courts such as supreme
court, U. S. federal court, district court,
county. police and Justice are variously
in session throughout the year. Added
to this the law makers assemble here
every other year for the legislative
sessions at the capital. Law students
will there have an opportunity to work
their own way through as the regular
three year course can be pursued. same
as for day course. at the evening ses-
sions of the evening school. The name
of the school is Bismarck Law Col
tlege.'' s
h The other school for which the public
spirited citizens Of Bismarck made
strenuous efforts to secure. was the
college decided upon BY the Methodists.
at their annual conference last summer
For college and campus grounds Of this
school the Bismarck Commercial Club
has donated q tract ofland on the street
car line between the capital and the
city. Erection Of college buildings and
campus grounds will be commenced
early next spring. 'is.85
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL GRADED
and BIBLE STUDY BEGAN

The Congregational Sunday school
was reorganized the first of October and
a full system Of graded work adopted.
This graded work has already been tried
out in several Sunday schools in this
and other states and has been very sue
cessful and it is the hope Of Rev. A. c.
Hacke and Supt. F. G. Reed to make
the local Congregational Sunday school
one of the best in North Dakota.
The average attendance is about 125
and each of these pupils belongs to a
certain grade, placed there according to
their age and grade in the public
schools. Report cards are given and
marks arranged according to recitation.
church attendance. home study. collec-
tion, etc., and any pupil who has at
tended for the majority of Sundays will
be passed into the next grade at the end
of the year.
In addition to Grading the regular
Sunday school work they have taken up
the study of the Bible as outlined by
the state board of education: There are
already 80 students in this class and
many more will enter. High school stu
dents who take this course and pass a
state examination at the end of the
term will be given half credit on
their high school course. Mr.. Hacke ia
toachind tho R;hlo co,,reo
The teachers in the Congregational
Sunday school are: Beeinners depart
ment Miss Emma Christensen. Mrs.
D. E. Christensen and Miss Ruth Hogue.
Primary department Miss Jennie
Mason. Miss Charlotte Paulson and
Miss Ethel Parker.
Junior department Miss Edna Kono.
Mrs. E. P. Lee, Mrs. G. T. Davis, with
Miss Elsie Reid as substitute, Mrs. E.
K. Leonard, Mrs. C. N. Barker. Mrs. A.
C. Hacke and Mrs. c. c. Owen.
Intermediate department Mrs. H.
A. Hogue with Miss Walters substitute,
Miss Ethel May and Miss Ola johnson.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
PROGRESSIVE SPEAKERS
HERE OCTOBER 18TH

Mayor W. T. Sweet. candidate fol
governor on the Third party ticket, and
H. r Turner, will speak in the Dickin-
son opera house on Wednesday, October
10th, at o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Sweet is mayor Of Fargo and is q
very good speaker. as is Mi. Turner.
This will be the first Third party speak.
ers In Stark county, and the local com.
mittee Is making an effort to get out q
large attendance. .s
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
METHODIST CONFERENCE
MAKES MANY CHANGES

Rev. F. H. Farrand returned Tuesday
evening from the Methodist annual con.
ference at Williston and reported it az
one of the best ever held in the state.
This is annual moving time for the
Methodist pastors and a good many
changes were made this year. Dickin.
son people were sorry to learn that
Rev. F. H. Farrand had been assigned
the pastorate at Darlington and with
his family will leave next week for his
new field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrand have made
many friends in the city the past year,
who will wish them health and success
in their new field.
Rev. Joseph G. Morrison, who has
been at jamestown for about si1
years. comes to Dickinson. He is con.
sidered one of the best preachers in the
state and will be here with his family
some time next week.
There are four Methodist districts il
the state: Fargo district, Minot dis
trict Grand Forks district and Bismarcl
district which includes the Slope coun
try, and our readers will be interested
in the followine assignment of pastors
for the ensuing year:
A. L. Shute returns to Bismarck, S.
U. Prior to Bowman, F. W. Gress t,
Beach, j. c. Cooke to Dawson, Willie
Tullis to Hettinger, F. J. Wells Il
Reeder, C. E. Van Horn to Mandan,
VIM. G. Hume to Mott, j. C. Erb t,
Manning and Emerson. N. L. Rockwell
to Oakdale. Adam G. Runions to Tay
lor and Gladstone.
Conference evangelist, J. M. Taylo
of Bismarck, secretary enforcement
league, F. L. Watkins of Bismarck.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
CHRONICLES
BURNED OUT
Second Fire Destroys Beach
Newspaper Building and
Plant. Narrow Escape
for Sleeping Inmates.

The Beach Chronicle building and
contents. including the newspaper plant
and postoffice. was completely destroy
ed by fire last Saturday night. The
flames were discovered about ii O'Clock
at night and had gotten such headway
that the firemen could not get them un-
der control.
No one knows the origin of the fire
but it probably started in the basement.
During the day the Chronicle press had
been printing the edition for the week,
and it was understood that there was
very little gasoline left in the can or
in the engine. One report says that
there was an explosion. but this was
probably after the fire had been burning &
for some time.
Editor J. W. Brinton and wife were
sleeping in their apartments on tn e
second floor and had narrow escape.
They lost everything. Attorney R. M.
Andrews. Drs. L. G. Smith and G. M.
Foster, Ed. Perry. Frank Fitzgerald and
the Pisek Land Co. all had Offices in
the building and some of them lived
in the Chronicle building.
At first people were inclined to think
that some one was trying to burn the
Chronicle building on account of the bit
ter warfare that has been carried on be-
tween Editor Brinton and other citizens
of Beach, but it is hard TO believe that
any person would endanger the lives of
people to accomplish such an end.
About a month ago there was fire in
the basement of the same building
which caused a damage of about $500.
The Chronicle building was one of the
finest newspaper offices in the state. 1t
was story brick. costing about
$40, 900. The contents were probably
worth $40, 600 to say nothing OF the lGss
to the government in the burn ing of
stamped envelopes and four or five
pouches of mail. Mr.. Brinton is post
master at Beach, and had his property
partially insured.
City Editor Zollineer tried to save the
books of the Chronicle in the office in
front of the building but the fire was
under such headway that he was COM
PEELED to make hasty retreat.
The Tribune Office at Bismarck was
setting up the Chronicle legals this week
and the press work for a month or so
will be executed at the Advance office
at Beach.
Editor Brinton will purchase a new
plant and make arrangements for
building at the earliest possible date.
The Golden Valley Chronicle was the
second paper established in Billings
county since the days of the Bad Lands
Cowboy in the early eighties and the
present editor has had strenuous
time. file was made defendant in a
criminal libel action which drageed
along for several years. finally ending
in an acquittaI by jury at Mandan>
During the primaries in the summer,
Editor Brinton made bitter attack in
his paper on Attorney VIM. F. Gala
cher, as result of which he has a
$40, 900 civil action for damages to de-
fend
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
6. R. WAHNEMAcHER WINS
HIS LONG FOUGHT CASE

A decision is just handed down by
the supreme court in the G. r. Wanne-
macher VS.. Otto Vance case on an ap.
peal from district court in which appel.
liant wins.
The court report is as follows:
Defendant was personally served with
a summons. complaint and other
papers in claim and delivery on March
5th. 1908. On March 31st thereafte,
he caused an answer in due form to be
served on plaintiffs attorney but gave
no further attention to the case until
August 18th, 1911, nearly one year
after plaintiff had procured judgment.
Defendant states as q reason for vacat-
ing the judgment that he believed said
case was disposed of and settled and
that when the answer was served he
was informed (by whom he fails to
state) that there was never any judg-
ment entered. The undisputed
AeSso uAoSAOSCs 0OWCNcLs llldI ulS dtCOE.
ney was served with notice of trial in
said cause in August, 1908, and in
April 1909. with a notice to produce at
the trial certain exhibits. 1t also ap-
pears that after judgment was ordered
in plaintiffs favor in 1910, notices
were duly served on defendants coun-
sci of applications for the taxation of
the costs therein. and no application
to be relieved from such judgment was
made until about one year after its rem
dition.
Held, That while tn, granting or re-
fusal to grant applications of this ma
ture, rests largely within the sound dis
cretion of the trial courts, under the
facts disclosed in this record there was
no room for the exercise of any discre-
tion and the order granting defendant g
motion to vacate the judgment was
therefore an abuse of judicial discretion
necessitating reversal thereof.
Heffron & Baird for appellant, L. A.
Simpson for defendant.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-10-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services at st. Johns Lutheran
church, October 18th. German in the
morning, beginning at 10 80 instead OF
10. English in the evening beginning
at 2 80 instead of 8. Sunday school az
usual.
A. R. LEMBKE, Pastor.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-26
First insertion Aug. 24-26 Oct.
Order to Show Cause Why Order ot Sale of Real Estate Should Not
 Be Made.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY of Mohave, State of Arzoua In the Matter of the Estate of
 J. A. LOGAN. Deceased
 It appearing to this Court. by the petition this day presented and filed by J. P. Gideon, Administrator of the Estate of J. A. Logan, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some polti of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration. It IS Therefore Ordered by this Court: That all persons interested in the estate of said de- ceased arpear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 4th day of November, A. D. 1912, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, of said day, at the court room of said Court at the court house in the city of Kingman, Mohave County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said J. P Gideon, Ad ministrator. to sell so much of the said real estate as shall he necessary and that CODY of this order be published four successive weeks in the MoHAvE COUNTY MINER, a news. paper printed and published in the said County of Mohave.
 Dated October 4th, 1912.
 CARL G. KROOK
 Judge of Superior Court. First insertion Oct. 5-2 Nov