davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06

Oscar Axness and Chester knutson
were Id Bel6eld Saturday. ..;, HI
4 Messrs Joe Fritz and Elmer Bishop
visited at Halls last Friday.
to work at Bishops Monday.
q Il Alva EIammarsten returned on Satur-
day after visiting in Bel6eld.
Joe Fritz. Jack o. Brien. Elmer and
Lester Bishop were in Belfeld last week.
Mrs. Hammarsten and Mrs, Brandt were
IN Belfeld on Wednesday to meet Miss
Anna Hammarsten from Wheaton.
MINI. u s.f + /. 4
The following young people attended
the dance at Sherdals south Of Belfield
last Friday: Misses Smith. Shelstad.
Hammarsten and Eckern. Everett and
Walter Smith. Mr.. Hoverstad and Lester
Bishop. .
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Richardtoln

]. J. Fleck returned from his western
trip Sunday. t5 NJ. B
John Muegli is the proud owner Of q
new Overland car. a
George H. Purchase Of Halliday was
in town last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Messmer.
August 27th, q son. III
Mics Ethel Peck Of Dickinson visited
with friends here recently.
E. Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Williams were
down from Beach recently. II
Walter Kirkpatrick was down from
Taylor on business Tuesday.
Cashier Kopks Of the Security Banks
Halliday was in town recently.
Mrs. Lena Schmidt and son. Herman
were down from Taylor Sunday.
sIy NJ. and Mrs. Al. f. Mischel and Mrs.
John 6effef autoed to, Mott last week
b lee Bros, of Lorins were in town
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Gorham

Oliver Evenson was in Belfield satur-
day.
sigma Hammarsten was in Dickinson
onsFfiday. !.
Mrs. Kirkins has been on the sick
aist lately,
Mrs. wentworth visited at Halls last
Thursday.
Ben Northrop is spending few days
in Dickinson.
Tom and Helmer stieen were in Bel
Geld Monday.
Mrs. Hamilton and Helen visited at
Bishop's Sunday.
Oscar and John ;Eckern started their
threshing rig Monday.
@ Annie Cleveland and Sam were in
Bel6eld Saturday. Il. H.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06


visited at Frank Kruesefs and J. o.
Daallms on Tuesday.
!. Laif Eide began work last week in
one of the South Heart elevators.
Ed. Erickson and Peter Remme were
doing trade work stacking their Grain.
&. Anton Burwick and sons are busy
stacking and will soon start their
threshina machine.
Helmyr VOLTA has finished blowing
200 acres for E. L. McGee..- His brother,
Ben. was assisting him.
!. MI. and Mrs. j. o. DasIum and Ben
VOLTA and family attended the Coffee
patty al Albert Jacobsons. 8
Ben VOLTA and family, who have
been visiting in Wisconsin since last
December. returned home recently.
/. E. L. MCGEE has pun chased header,
for cutting short grain. Il is the first
one Of these machines in this vicin-
ity. 5-
Several farmers with their teams
from Camp Crook, are working for the
Daelum farmers. Camp Crook had
poor crops this year.
& C. p. Miller and crew of men,. alter
doing lot Of roadwork in the Daglum
vicinity, returned last week to South
Heart. D. j. Buckley was ,superintend-
ind the work.
John Eide's horse took lively run
from the Daglum store to his home
recently. The buggy was badly smashed
and several fence posts in the Gardner
fence were broken.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
1 Dunn County n 0vvsy !

Il. Times: 81. .Iohn Grand. Iivins ;waat az
-Northron. hauled o,,t threahina rid
fnom Oickinson this week RI sThia loutfif
ia "a IA 4 neiahnnr affair. d abo,It A
dozen farmers havina Snare. .ssss Is
80. 81. n - - a
Mr. and !. Mrs. Frank ram Partridae ana.
oaDy left last sunday for 9 = VISIT sMith ,s.. g
Frant ernecfs a. % .ret,,rn in Il abont .three
weeka whiie Mra' Partridte will re-.
main 4or q ionser visit J. News. s..s 4
IN q &. a! &. Isl !, 3, J, /. :,
Walt. Pelton and jim Joslin unnamed
Monday threshine that very EXCELLENT
Il held =! !oi winter rye. walter ls nlttlne
about like q young colt ana James mas
hope in+hls eye. as the output proved
- bushels 70 y the acre OF the nnose Rfaoe
possible. Spring Valley lines.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
BUSINESS LOCALS

For Trade-for property in Dickinson,
my quarter section of land with roomed
house and other improvements, miles
from Almopt. Mrs. Anna Compton,
8-3o-3p
For screen ed Lehigh Ignite Bitumin
,ous Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
aud two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. 12-o-tf
Fresh line OF fancy cookies just re-
ceived at Drenkel's.-adv. 4-1o-tf
We can loan you money on your
farm at lowest rates. No delay.
Hsvsnsr Investment Co., Jssssn
eide.-ady. 4-12-tf
Money on hand for Farm Loans
No delay. See Everett. +e-H
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
last week to haul out some merchandise.

last week to haul out some merchandise.
A. F. Mischief went to- St. Paul last
week to d. his fall and winter buying.
~. Max Jasperson and daughter. Miss
Edith, were down from Taylor Tuesday.
Ed. JasDerson stopped off here Tues !
day for a short visit with old friends.
Mr.. Kettleson. manager of the Peoples
Telephone Co., was in town Tuesday.
George Blanker of Sherri, Wis.,. mas
accepted position as clerk with Killer
Bros.
Miss Lizzie Thare of Hebron visited
at the Peter Klein home from Saturday
to Monday, .-'.
Threshing has commenced around
here and the farmers are busy market
ing their wheat.
Mrs. j. S. Birdsall and children of
Gladstone visited at the Albert Koesle
home last week.
The firm of Marcovitz & Reiter have
opened up their store business again
in the same location.
Charlie Pathmann of Carson. N. D.,
visited with relatives and friends here
Friday and Saturday.
The Rremen held a apicnic week ago
Sunday afternoon under the grove of
trees at the Paul Horn place.
Anton BERGER left Monday on NJ. s
for Fairmount. N. D.. where he has
accepted a position as clerk in store.
Howard Walfoort arrived here last
week from Wisconsin where he had been
ii visingwith an aunt of his.
Miss Mabel Christian of Taylor spent
a couple Of days last week visiting
with Miss Mary Glynn.
Two large grading outfits were un-
1 loaded here last week and will do
| grading work on the new road north.
Several cars of material for the new
branch north was unloaded here last
week and is being hauled out to Halli-
day.
"a Misses Monica Berger. Clara Hill and
Rosa Fleck entertained about 20 of the
/ young folks Sunday evening at the r.
,. Fleck home.
Quite number of the Richardton
4 people attended the services out at St.
i Steven 8 church 20 miles south Of town
l On Sunday.
The public, school opened here Tnes-
4 iday morning. September End. with
miss Geneva Jennings as primary
Teacher and George Jenninss principal.
II Miss Louis Wall returned from Jud.
II aOn. n. d. Monday Vgllefo elle aDenI
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
STOCK FAIRY SALE

If you want to buy good stock or
dairy farm it will pay you to look at my
$40 acres u mile northeast Of Richard
ton, N. D.; 17o acres under plow, IS
acres to timothy, balance hay and
pasture; lots of shade trees and good
water, good house, barn, sheds, etc.
Land is somewhat broken affording
shelter in winter time for stock. For
prices apply to Benz Webb, Richardton,
N. D.-adv. 8.2-tf :.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
Antelope

SNssSOsSS0 .|fIN
Frank Fischer visited his sister.
Margaret. at Hebron last Thursday.
+ T.. j. Dovenkemper made business
trip to Hebron early Wednesday morn
ing.
Leslie Hill left for Fargo Sunday,
where he entered the D. B. c. for a
combined course. q
Miss Maadalena Krein3 will attend
the school for the Deaf at Devils Lake
which opens on the 18th Of September.
Mrs. X. Hoff went to Bismarck to see
her daughter and get acquainted with
the grandson that arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bredy
Ben and Frances Dirkes went to Dick
inson Sunday. Ben to enter high school
and Frances to finish the 9Th grade
work. They took little Ro,alind Brown
back with them.
Ferdinand Ehlert was VISITING his
many friends here the first of the week.
returning to Mannhaven on Thursday.
where he has charge of an elevator f0r
the coming grain season.
Miss Maraeret Wenner stopped of
for q few days. visit with her sister.
Mrs. f. Lautz. en- route to Lefor. where
! she has, en9aged TO teach seven
months term of school.
F. S. Lantz is kept busy from early
until late taking care of the wheat that
is coming in from the different ma
chimes Most Of the farmers are thresh.
ing more than they expected.
John Murphy had the misfortune to
loose about IS loads of hay aud Other
feed besides some machinery by fire
last Sunday. The fire must have started
from sparks from the chimney.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
school.

On August 2lst occurred the death
of Anna Marie Weller, the ,19-year-old
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Weller.
Death was caused from inflammatory
rheumatism. The funeral services were
conducted from St. Mary's church FRI
day morning at 9 100 o'clock and inter-
ment was made in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
D:aIo;Iur,n

A sister of Mrs. Frank Kruger came
out last week from Valley City.
Mrs. B. O. Thorkelsen of South Heart
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

People that are in the habit of let
ting their water run all night long to
prevent defective plumbing from
freezing will have TO stop it or have
their water rates raised. This course
is necessary in order to give the town
proper protection from fire.
W. l.. AKIN,
Supt. w. w. & l.. Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-18
Heavy Coal Producers.

The concentration of the anthracite
industry of Pennsylvania into strong
and relatively few units is shown by
the fact that in 1911 nearly 10 per
cent. of the mines were producers of
more than 100, 900 tons each and that
all but 8 per cent. of the total produc-
ton was from this gdoup of mines.
According to the geological survey
the anthracite mines exclusively in the
first class-those producing over 200,-
600 tons each-yielded S7.2 per cent.
of the total output, and the 16S mines
included in this class had an average
production of 444,697 tons each. In
1910 there were 157 anthracite mines
in the 200. 000-ton class and their av-
erage production was 419,035 tons
each; in 1909 ITO mines had an aver
age production of $50, 6SS tons each.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-18
THE TARIFF HEARINGS

1t is said that the House committee
on ways and means is almost swamped
with requests from business men and
their representatives who wish to be
heard at the tariff hearings which be-
gan January 6, says the Economist.
An extra large number of requests
nave already been received from per
sons who desire to testify on schedule
a., relating to the duties on chemicals,
and it is apparent if time is to be
granted to all these the hearing which
now is scheduled for but one day will
extend into two days. Most of the
petitioners have already sent in copies
of the briefs of their argument. They
will be requested to indicate which
parts of the brief they will talk on,
SO that only the remaining portion Of
these documents will be printed in the
record of the public records.
The limited time allotted to the
various schedules was probably not
so much the result of bad judgment as
OF bad intention ON the part of the
committee. The attitude of Chairman
Underwood and his associates has been
one of unwillingness to bear any tes-
timony at all in favor of retaining
protective duties. They believed that
they already knew all that was neces-
sary to know, and this was that the
tariff must be ruthlessly slaughtered.
Seemingly they have weakened a little
on that proposition, and are now going
to grant somewhat better opportuni-
ties for presenting the claims of the
different industries. But even with
an extra day OF an extra hour allot-
ted here and there, the hearinge can
not be otherwise than inadequate.
That they were intended to be so was
apparent from the first. \ r do we
anticipate that the testimony heard
viii operate to secure fair treatment
in the bills to be drafted by the com
mittee and passed by the House. But
in the Senate it may be different. We
hope so.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-18
How's THIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ease of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & co Toledo, O.
We, the Undersigned, have known +.
:. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-18
COMFORTING o R
Many a Winnemucca Household Will
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a
back removed-to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following ad-
vice of one who has suffered will
prove comforting words to hundreds
OF Winnemucca readers.
Mrs. A. Benning, lib, Curry ST., Car
son City, New, says: "For a long
time one of cur family suffered from
lame back and other symptoms of dis
ordered kidneys and was in poor
health. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
great relief in a short time. They
soon made a complete cure and for
that reason We consider them worthy
of the highest endorsement"
Statement given July, 1900.
Confirmed Proof.
On September s, 1909, Mrs. Banning
confirmed her former testimonial, say
ing: "'The statement / gave for pub
LEGATION in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills in 1907 was correct in every par
tieular. l am glad to re-endorse
them
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sane
take no other.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-18

Subscribe for the Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-18

FOR SALE-Cheap, for cash, Under
wood typewriter, in good repair
Nav be seen at this office. TT
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-18
ONLY A FIRE HERO

but the crowd cheered, as, with burn
ed hands, he held up a small round
box. "Fellows!' he shouted, "this
Bucklen's Arnica Salve l hold, has ev-
erything yea for burns" Right alsc
for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema
cuts, sprains bruises. Surest pile cure
It subdues inflammation, kills pain
Only 25 cents at Eagle drug store
Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-18
FRATERNAL ORDERS
1. o. o. +.

I. o. O. 4.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
16. |. o. o.F.-Meeti "gs *
first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month at silver
state building. Visiting brothers IN
good standing always welcome,
CHAS. f, SWEZY, n. y.
w. r, RICH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-18

Franklin Harris, the photographer.
makes . speciality Of mining vie-s,
executing both interior and exterior
photos. Gallery corner Of Fourth and
Lay strssasL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-18
d FINISHING

First class work. Leave films at
drug store or Weather Bureau office.
If. RAY l.. FISHER.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23

The Denver Post had Judge Shat
menbered that Shattuck appointed
John Horne Childs to relieve the regu.-
lar district attorney in the Evans-Post
s.uabble. All that Childs did was
to convince jury that Evans did not
own the Denver Times when two
weeks later Evans, not daring to fool
the federal government, swore ne was
the owner, and for Ahis Shattuck, just
before retiring from office last Sat
urday, allowed the said Childs $2,025
of the peoples money. Shattuck de-
sired to succeed himself but the vo-
ters evidently had the right estimate
of the man. And in this connection,
the fight of the Post made on Evans,
while injurious to Denver for the time,
will have wholesome effect in the
long run. 1t no doubt effectually re-
moves Evans from manipulating the
politics of Denver-hoth parties. Ev-
ans ruined the Republican party,
changing Republican majority in
Denver to big Democratic major
ity--in fact, the Republicans in Den
vei are hardly worth mentioning, un-
less the Progressives return to the
fold, and all can be charged to Ev-
ans manipulation. Evans domination
made the state Republicans sick also.
With Evans sidetracked and old time
Republican leaders shelved through
the defeat of Taft, permitting new
set of men to take the lead, refusing
Angel Archie" to dictate national
delegations and state nominees, sue
cess will crown Republican efforts
Two years hence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23

Apparently Salida has added a
haunted mine to its scenic attrac-
tions. The following story is from
the Salida Record:
Is the Mary Murphy mine at Rom
ley haunted? 1t is reported that
since the mysterious deaths by poi
soning of the superintendent and four
miners at the camp several weeks
ago, nearly every miner employed
there has quit. They have not been
willing to, acknowledge fear Of the
surroundings, but in the absence of
any excuse, that seemed valid to the
foreman, he lays the blame fo- the
desertion to superstitution. That there
is an air of mystery surrounding IKE
camp is indisputabe. Anything un-
usual that has to deal with death,
and especially the death of conpan-
ions, is sufficient cause for fear, ac-
cording to some of the bolder min
ers who have so far held their grounds
at the camp. Many of the men en-
ployed at the Mary Murphy mine were
foreigners. 1t is reported that since
the occurrence Of the poisoning case,
the foreigners refused absolutely to
return to work in certain shafts of
the mine because of presentaments
that their lives were in danger. Fur.
thermore, many of these same miners
refused absolutely to eat at the boa d.
ing house where the five miners were
'ticken, even after health officers had
made thorough investigation of the
food.
An old tradition that the Mary
Murphy was supposed to have been
haunted has been vividly recalled by
the recent tragedy. A story was
again made current that years ago
miners would never venture into one
remote section of the mine because cf
ar apparition and means that caa.e
from the end of that level. Others
have recalled that the fatal poison
ing occurred ten years to the day after
a somewhat similar mysterious trag-
edy at the Mary Murphy mine camp,
when two miners were suffocated in
one of the shafts.
The Mary Murphy is one of the
oldest and among the best paying
mines in Chaffee county. 1t is stu
ated at Romley near St Elmo and is
some thirty-fve miles northwest of
Salida.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23

;de process of the Ophir Gold Mines,
Milling and Power company at the
Suffolk mill. Mr.. Boza is mining
and milling expert of rare ability and
plans building a large cyanide mill for
big syndicate in his native country
and has come to this country to study
the different cyanide processes in use
here. He has been over at Ophir for
the past week and will leave there
tonight for this city where he will
spend weeks time inspecting the cy
anide processes in use at the Snug
ger-Union and Liberty Bell mills
Telluride Journal.
w. C. Thomas returned Wednesday
from Denver where he marketed three
cars of sheep which he had been feed
ing, and some facts in regard to mis-
experiment may be of interest. The
sheep shipped were kept on feed onlv
little more than three weeks and
were fed only alfalfa hay. They were
shipped to the Denver market. were
on the road twelve hours longer than
they should have been and struck a
market 10 cents lower than it mad
hcen for several days. Mr.. Thomas
kept close account of the feed and
lime and figures that his hay fed $40
a ton counting out wages for his time
in feeding and caring for the sheep.
--Mancos Times Tribune.
Estimates from prominent sheep
feeders of the valley state that as a
result of the lamb feeding here this
year nearly 81 100000 in cash viii
be returned, Notwithstanding the fact
that only about 80 per cent of the
number of lambs usually fed in the
valley were fattened here this sea-
son on account of shortage of the
field pea crop. Never in the history
of the sheep feeding business have
finished lambs brought the price they
are now commanding on the eastern
markets, 9 and 10 cents pound live
weight, and every feeder has made big
money.-Alamosa Courier.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23

All foolishness for certain Colorado
citizens to put up such stiff fight
for the retention of the duty on su-
gar. 1t is money wasted. Our own
tear-stained Charley Thomas says he
is for the Democratic party as against
what the people of Colorado want.
Again, the quicker the real issue is
settled the better. If Democratic
craftsmanship is right in forcing free
sugar then let the fact be known,
otherwise let the factories in Colo
rado close and the beet growers be-
come hungry. Maybe they will know
how to vote two and four years nence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23

The Herald trusts that the new
board of county commissioners will
give careful attention to the welfare
of La Plata county without regard to
personal interests of the members or
friends. When "A commissioner takes
the oath of office he should at once
become the public's servant. The Her
aid wants to see progressive, at
the same time careful and economical
handling of the affairs of the county,
In matter of roads the commission
ers have big problem as there is
much territory to cover but they have
a good fundation and if we escape
disastrous floods and washouts the
money for road purposes can go in
permanent improvements. Here is
wishing the board success along every
line.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-23

The Herald has quite often called
attention to the necessity of some
method Of disposing of the surplus
fruit, apples that are not marketable,
at the same time too valuable to throw
iway. AT Grand Junction they have
a cider and vinegar manufactory. The
following from the News of that city
will be of interest: During the past
season this institution has used sixty
cars of apples which otherwise would
have gone to waste paying to the
growers over $4,000. They have given
employment to one manager, one trav-
cling salesman, and bookkeeper for
six months and eight workmen for
four months. They have made about
forty carloads of cider and vinegar,
which is shipped as far as Texas and
supplies the trade in Wyoming, Ne
braska and Utah in addition to what
is used in this state"