davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01

friends for few days before returning
home.
| We shipped last week a car Of sew
! enty-hve barrels Of French Auto OIL to
Los Angeles, Cal. We have an order
for another car to go this week to the
same place We also had an order last
| week for ten barrels French Auto Oil
| to go to Cincinnati, o. We can name
thousands Of instances like the above.
There's a reason.-Advertisem
Chaplain Jesse Cole. Of the soldiers
home. who has been spending SIX
| weeks at Ashland. Wis.,. returned home
this morning. Rev. Mr.. Cole stopped
for week at Rochester, MINI, to take
treatment for an old trouble. His
health is better than 1t was when he
| went away. but he has by no means
recovered. He expects to return to
Rochester later in the season.
| Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. held their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon in the Y.
w. C. A. parlors with Mesdames Fred
Gates, j. H. Crabtree and F. ]. Nei-
man as hostesses. At the business
i session plans were made ecr the work
| to be done this fall. There was an I'M
usually large attendance and soci,J,le
| time was enjoyed Refreshments were
| served by the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Willard and
/; daughters, May and Helen. left this
morning >nn rotor trip of several
weeks. They will go first to Mason
City from there to Albert Lee, Min
neapOlis and ST. Paul. Mimi, Fargo
and Bismarck. n. ID. At the latter
place they will visit at the home Of
their daughter. Mrs. G. N. Kirk. On
their return trip they will stop at
Sioux Falls and Aberdeen, S. D. Miss
Alice Willard will leave for Minneapo-
Lis in about ten days to visit friends.
She will meet her parents there and
return home with them.
| Mrs. w. G. Glen was hostess Thurs
! day evening to eighteen friends of her
I son, Devine, the affair being a surprise
party, in honor Of his sixteenth birth
day which will be Saturday. The par
ty was given early to make the sur
prise more complete. Various games
I. were played on the lawn and much
amusement was afforded by, the chill
dren matching for partners for supper.
The girls stood behind a curtain dis
playing their shoes and slippers by
which they were chosen for partners
Mrs. A. p. Strub and Miss Fay Smith
assisted in serving the supper.
Twenty young friends of Miss Mabel
Brooks, five miles northeast of the
city. surprised Miss Brooks Thursday
evening in celebration Of her ninc-
teenth birthday anniversary. The ev-
ening was pleasantly spent with
games on the lawn A guessing con-
test afforded much amusement. Miss
Martha Hodges won the 11rss prize
and Howard futile was given the con-
ISOLATION. Refreshments were served
by Mn.OlllS Brooks, assisted by
Misses. Mabel Stewart and Sarah
Brooks. ausats from. distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. J.sw. Fiul and fainily;
OF Superior. WA ana Miss oGabel
Patterson. Of P1erpoint g p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01

H. 9. Wax. of Nevada. who has been
patient at st. Thomas hospital for
several weeks. was discharged Thurs
day and returned home in the evening.
Wax fractured the bone Of hts left leg
Just above the knee joint last fall The
fracture never mended. and several
weeks ago an operation was performed
and the fractured bones united with
Lanes plates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01

We are located in Iowa. and our in
terests are in Marshalltown. We
largely advertise both. Amy profits We
make on French Auto Oils or other
goods We manufacture are spent here
Why send them to Broadway? Iowa
cars should use French Auto Oils.-Ad.
vertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01

Mrs. H. j. Benson and daughter. Ed
ma. OF Union, were in the city Thurs
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01

Members of the Excelsior Aid So
ciety, and few guests, were enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. j.
II. Edgar and Mrs. ]. G. Hol;ingswor birth
at the Edgar home. 20 South First ave-
nue.. The afternoon was spent socially
and with sewing. After the business
routine the hostess was assisted in
serving refreshments by Mrs. r. G.
Goodale. Miss Mary Youngrain and
Mrs. Minnie Calyie, the latter o. New
Sharon.
Emil Seliene, grand knight Of the
local council, knights Of Columbus, will
leave tonight for Chicago to join the
western delegation to the thirtieth SUI
preme convention Of the Knights OF
Columbus, which vii! be held in Boston
next week. Mr.. seliene goes as one Of
the eight delegates from Iowa. The
special train will leave Chicago over
the Lake Shore Saturday night. stop.
ping at Niagara Falls for three hours
Sunday morning. From Boston Mr.
seliene will 30 to New York City and
Norfolk, Va. returning BIZ the way OF
Washington and Chicago.
Mrs. b. H. Howiz returned Thurs-
day evening from Dcs Moines, where
she went with her sou, Harley, who
having completed his course in cleo
trical engineering at Highland Park
College, has enlisted In tho electrical
department Of the United States navy
He was sent direct from Des afoiacs
after q brief examination. to the naval
station in New York City. where he
will receive four months instruction
relating directly to the electrical equip
mene or Oatti-snips. alter y :.:S.: Sc &
will be sent to sea and expects to "a
on . worlds tour. which u 60 81
made soon with the ultimate doati-
nation At The Panama e9peeitjno q
Can FraAeigco- n 1>1t s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y NJ.
G. A. will give a social on Tuesday
evening. Aug. 8. on the lawn Of Mrs.
c. B. Bingaman. 207 West Church
street Auto rides, beginning at :
o'clock, Is cents; ice cream and cake.
10 cents. Music during the evening.
The proceeds to go to raise the pledge
on Y. NJ. c. A. building. II weather
is NOT favorable. it vii; be postponed
to Wednesday.-Advert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Edward Prefer, 1902 East Main
street. was hostess Thursday after
noon to the members of the Concordia
Nahebund. After q business session
. social hour was enjoyed during
which the hostess was assisted in
serving refreshments by Mrs. G.
Schmelz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01

II you have never used French Auto
OIL. start now. 1t keeps your motor
young.-Advertiseme
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03

,:cnrd!HF to tarlT c;r st =
acnt, tncy c2rnq, E>ot"'. I. =.
p VITA HE'i' ai.cF h' ,nt'a& It 49,
81. ,1;.,
-
! ~" - S,''',. '''' -
,ht ,oon, rod. .~a, ,i.,n
= v;n ,o vc,.v .,,o. &, >;,.,
,llA, 8 no,ior ,4nv fade away he
'n,,. tbe end >,,l.so .rc,o,,t;~i5.
,.i Go. ,o,;l,r,, rr,r u,., - i
:.rc .p,nt,,r ard STAMP ap,!
,.a,f rats =. .anch II, ,ntv
r;raso and tnay u IN s,,l coma.
.,h,,t IT n,ar,iriou ut.. Il.,.
,,,nu,a nnt,l tH... n.,,n , ,ho
2aM that l,ivcs 70 every ,,,ar }.s
rnuaI RIGHTS. thnv lciIl tai,
w. u.,,n. ,,,. .,....
IN ln,,,, -, 49,.
.,. 81 ,,,,. r;,
co g., ~, !,
;, ~ ~ ,,,,,,oi,. ,.:n l
,o,.o,, j., f,,roo
- ~ 500" . '' ~ '''
" W.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03

ftt3.
>0U thea ,huii luauN h2 &C.
'erH0el, au1 shalt neirav o.:
"l9t"c", AID shall bate Oncann1A.
.leU 1lany false prophet shall
, >t and shal dc, ivr many
NAi DecAusc inquiry shall Q.
nYunu, the tugo If many shall
AaX cOju v Mat, a lN,-lal
There Is no one wtlo read thn>v
>.'iptUrr> bat what Will say that
God in Ms N0yA hae, made i.
pain that lhcrH mast bc a iHilirG
Az i If the Church, And iN
or1c" 20 prove that it ha> tp!l
NH1A from. the teachings Of
>l.jSt we ,>haI| quote sou first
tA:> scripture.
-" ''@ "'"' 'V"'C "a '''@' III
Z ''' ''.' W ~ "''' y =
''.'.' '.' ~ a. o'''','' S"''' ~
''.' go - ID 49, : ~ u ''''' - ''''S4
%Nru " y l>Sp>Sr" WIS ! il own:
a3' 'j" Y had Hjt t#'N-~ common.
,r,,,.,,,,. ...,.,.a,.,,,l,o
+ H'>-'tN !! - ~ I'VE r'N'i T. ~
.... .r 40 I,,rl ,{D,Il,. ana
....i' ~. A.. >,a> l.un ,hcm all,
,[n.'h,, H. '.nrD any among
+, i. rha! acaau; tvr IS m4uy
- were nu,1n>,prS OF lands o.
liza - sold tNem, and brought
~ ei.r.s or fhr tn;unt that
were aa,I,
And laid them down G. the
&n0>,lCs tcrt. and al>,r!Dnti0n
N.> maGr auto every nan aC.
cn...y" ~, he rad uA.d l-lrt,
( J.. - =! IL IL.
: If hl> nrac,irr WAS riyI, in
'hc .AnrstoI!c dav, why is it Il, t
gilt today: And tie great
.Ap site ~ the l,cutir$ com
n1and> the same hilu Or 4 4 c.
trim, Please read.
}.-~l r.oAn 10: taa- r.lrr nlan be .nvtst ami
.''
,..,,- ,,1...,.,rc ,ay ., ,.zoojy (.,- ,,ciy y,.t
''at t''' abundance also may b" ropriy 'o'
er-S-,;-ll
we nm, cav that ,to p,,,;,
f.,,t,a, :, Il w s,nh ..oo,
o.. ~, nro.,a,,.,. Do, and
p.,nr u ,n, DIV, c,;a ST..
y. f,.,o,,nr. -, ~,
,i.o ,f r>,r;,, :, ,,l r,l,;
,,,,,,,.,l thu, tho,. I'll ,.;.,,. -,
,,,a ~, ,,o o,1 .,,a r,,,h,
,.,lvai,J
\ no,. ,,,,r,,a,- 4,,7ort ' -.,. ,,,,. , ,...
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03

b.t', t,,. . . .,.,,r
"
ga ,,,,r, .,,..,.,..,
hin, , q h.o,; e,h,. .,..,,,. r..
j.. AVA ,rlan h,.l. i n,,.,
b,,ok y. fonndt,. ,4,, 81,
/ il wa, ,,,.;++or
i H., S,,i,;,,f,,, ,,.t; ..,.
~. Observation-Disclosures. ...
+. n.y. .och tn, cn.n,.I, -
no h.,,n saw, - - .,,.t,4
r, hn,,t,d Z, ,,o,,h l,r.. ..--
- ,hn r,n4ivn. am, ,.,.,,.,-:.<
~. =:
nn,,,. >ha,. A..
w., .,,.oa, ,,.........,..,..
- 81, q, r. 49,,
w,
..n.. ,no,r,,uof n,.:
{ " -
-. ,.... .(, w..
Dr.,
;o
u,
| ,,
:, =,
~,
~, . 10 49, 80 49,
| IN .,;y,. ,
! ella, Ia.
l., ,,,,n,ta.
.,,,h ;...,
.,ru,,.,,
"Y,nr ,,
hn n,,., ,,,,, 1,
e.,y,d
| yI,,r, o,in
liz whom tt,py t,~u no. r.., A.. y,
and hov sha'; ,L,> h.,,:ay. .a -.
luE whom they ba,, ~, =. 10
land how ab,u $50. -. 49,,
io,t , r~n,,h.r9
And INV .h,}I >, ....,- :,
}cppt ,urv b. sr,,,,
RON Hn,, ,,,,,.;.,,,.,.,...
,tnu ,h,, ,,-o,,h .ao ~
no,no ,,c hr;,,, ,.,,,, -.
yood ,i,irr>-'r.,,. +. - -,
rho ,,ro,oto, ,n, - .
! ,,,c,, shaw, ,n,t, ,..,.,,u.
/ Please read
Tr4c. ing h.m To 0,sa,la -
! THINGS .ha,~o r h4,n !. ~
named 4op; and +. 40, r.,
vouoI,o,
b., ,,. -,
,,n ''' ~ ''''''N' u
49," ~.
! ~ '1,'i' say So L'I ~" I"
pN' una - not aoIe " ttit2 the
people to observe all things ,'at
Nnrls' commanded lIa Is not
., r,,acho. Ill, ,.. a,, socialism
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03
~
~
-. ~s L =. !. 4 - t.
- -
~ \ 4

-
4
= II N1.1oH ~HWrN'''N,
u
Nv,
III y - 80
Nh
) ''''
'-''1'
$780,, ~ y, . IVA.
|E $780, $780, - ~ ~ ~ '*.,''
@ ,,,. ,a'.,.
81 S., =, ', -,
GA ,,,,.., ,,,.a. 49,
III -, .,.>s,,.. l..r,,.Y a.. nh,. e..
N ,,a,,s. p.r,,,. ,,,...n,.o won, c,,,.n
n pari,n.
RI II mat w.. navo ,.,,,..l ga.
~ -, .,.,.. -
q ,.,.
u
&, ~. j.
IN .,
So.
Ss ,,., cn ,,,.,,,,r,, =. 49,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03
II G. Hubbard.

'tH WA !'I'" til' M'flbN
"' upon pump" 81 W. ou'
"'','" 'l''\ VAC MAG" -! 'hc
'Ai'" NN"n' :"
We ''''' .'''n' ''h'' u''1' - "
~ '''' "'' o. anu " proper ''''''-
,3.h, ,};,.,o .,,l ,,;,,,,
@h' l. I'LL Open q ''' " oh III
WA, aDnya al} Two r.onla) mad
zylan no nYenal il. AT ,hp rcoY,r
stood M.
" -. " '' y
w
:. ~.
~ '> ''''
l'n'o' ''Ss'> ''"c'' vs. "''"'
i'ie iulP'V " '"' A"" u
l-'' ''' ''' ~ ''.''' W. 7'"'
'lU' ~" w 'ot"' '''G S''lP
'a''' N'' a~c '''",
Ok IA 10y WO' ds Y, ~ uow
ritter Oh nat tAcv were print
"a il b pk" l!ub II ~
11,r:. l>. w.. ,.
1nr on ho u >;ccsnr .h.nun,t;or
We shah saw to Al, na,,;.a con.
ca,.rcG. Thot our nt;,n+ >r.ll
be, 70 so Ia> fact, b, orc ,rr
=, .dsrs, and those interested
That The truth IN this AL impur.
tam suh,yct. r,,v b, comm @.
h, rdrd bv all. We shalt not
take either side a, a choice, Nm,
with all sincerity or heart trv tc
DO ios,jca to bo,1, showing fhe
week, ana tn" strong points OF
both
When l}r,. Hubba,t advanced
tho ou,sliun and subject w.
r+alj2pd tnA5 ,nprp GAS \ ojo,ty
h,iayc 10 be used. ana r.a,t I'd
deeo hin. water. 20 h.. r,,.sa
7, la. ,;a,,,.. - *. So.
Cop,,.,rc cr,r.o,v,y a, ,,.
Ir,3, A., 49, "A. 40,
b,,;,,,or ,,,o s+,ou ,,oo,,, % 49,,
law ,,+ ,ho ..,l, ,h4 ~, =,
! ,,,o- y, h,,,o,;.o3 :, =, :. v,,,,,,,.>
,o,, ,,o .,h,u .,r :. 4,>, ,.-
o,t ,,rt of ,,,r s,,h;oo4 ,rh,. :,
! ~, ,ot ho .h, D,,,u;4 49,, ~,
pro.e ,h,, mn shall, a;.o.,,, g.,
.,,,r oo.h o,, ,,oo,;,, ., >;,
the Paint is onlv for to be- USED
by thu preacher o. teacher, the
'IreSs cy N" Nd. or printer. s.
~ '''" u ~ VIC iea'''el' a'u ia
voo,, .~,l .
,o,,,sr.s. Nnah n.oa -, ,,tor
n tho mac. Of :, pn. il T O ,st
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-03
- -. ...,-~.
JIM. - INl.2

+ .. Ga re ;:-,''.p ypl pHn'
I'll, IN Z .nr variable rlp': tMt
H't.:,. Us ':;;;.:;~li' a. totl,,y~:
Sn2I c4a,ra- ere and al,
I" a!>nH.rE, YES. t. any ore ii!
C,'a" OIL nov and any 2Hd all
corners take the negative on PuI
pit. rs. Paper. Or resolved hal
th' pjI.nj' is more for Ham ri' y
.,lau h. Printing Press:
Us, / Hlll he the ali nlltivr vs..
Nri ;lay othor man Can neGo'iv,
aGlin-t ne or O. any sex
" 4 T(u nloarI
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-08
Lecture on Lincoln

The sixth lecture in the Commercial
Club by DR.. Morrison, will be an open
one both for ladies and gentlemen.
Those of the preceding Sundays have
been so full of interest and so many
requests have come for the one on THE
Illinois Railsplitter'' for ladies also
that the speaker decided to make Febru-
ary 9Th an open meeting. The CONNER
cial Club rooms will be used and if not
large enough then the armory will be
thrown open.
: The program for Sunday is as follows =:
SONG service. led by John Orchard,
Male quartette.
Reading. THE Speech of Lincoln on
Gettysburg by Miss Bradshaw.
Prayer by Rev. A. C. Hacke.
Quartette.
Closing Song.
Admission free and all adults are in
vited. 80
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-08
TAKE THIS RI. STORY
FOR WHAT lT IS Woa1u

Last week the Herald published at
New England. said: IL
Herald readers are always anxions
to hear any piece of news in regard to
railroad building. or railroad extension
and the Herald is ready to publish all
such railroad items that have a certain
amount of news value. However. it is
up to the reader to draw his own con-
clusion and not take everything for
granted. The following is a news dis
patch dated at Fergus Falls. Minn..
January 22nd:
No longer is there. any question that
the Northern Pacific will extend the
Fergus Fails branch line completely
across North Dakota to connect with
main line at Terry. Mont. during the
coming summer. There are two gapa to
be filled in. one from Edgeley. N. D.,
10 Cannonball. Nd. and the other
from Mott. N. D.. to Terry, Mont.
sa j. E. flowing, r0admaster of this
Fdivision. has recently been sent west to
direct the work Of c0nstruction crews
who are at work replacing the present
rails with rails Of heavier type on
the line west of Vlahpeton. Many car
loads Of rails and ties pass thr0ueh here
from time to time eOine west
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-08
MRS. SCHMIDT INSANE
FROM hETTINGER COUNTY

On Tuesday Mrs. John Schmidt was
taken to jamestown. having been ad-
Judged insane. The family reside on
Crooked creek, in Hettinger county 2S
adles southwest of Dickinson.
John Schmidt is brother of Nick
Schmidt, large farmer residing in the
Antelope creek country. His wife, the
mother of three Children, aged 10, IL
and IA years. came to his brother g
home for a wedding and on Sunday her
condition became such that she was
taken to hospital in Dickinson. There
is no known cause for the mother 8
present condition except that insanity
seems 10 run i'm the family. her father
having died at Jamestown a few years
ago. About two years ago Mrs. Schmidt
see:1ed to lose her mind for short
time but she remained at home and
soon became all right again.
The husband and his brother. Nick
Schimdt. accompanied the unfortunate
woman to Jamestown on Tuesday.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-08
Mrs. harleman Showered

On Wednesday afternoon the ladies
of the Methodist church gave surprise
shower at the home of Mrs. Jesse Smith
for Mrs. Allen Harleman. On Thurs
day evening of last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Harleman lost their home and all the
contents by fire and the parcel shower
on Wednesday afternoon included for
the most part articles of wearing appar.
el and some things for the home.
The ladies. about eighteen in num-
Der, were at the Smith home with their
packages abou: two o'clock and Mrs.
Harleman was then called by phone to
come over. On arriving she was more
than surprised. Packages were show
cred from all parts of the house and she
could hardly express her appreciation
and thanks.
A social time was enjoyed for thu
remainder of the afternoon and lunch.
con was served by Mr.. Smith and Mrs
Scharf.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-08
ABOUT ISOLATED TRACTS
MUsI Put MONEY IN ADVANCE

The register and receiver of the Dick
inson U. S. land Office have recently
been advised Of several changes in the
rules and regulations under which iso-
lated tracts of public land may be
bought. One important change is that
the applicant for sucn land must de-
posit $l.25 an acre and if within the
railroad grant, $3.50 per acre. with the
local land Office for each acre that he
wishes to isolate, same to be returned
to him if he is not the successful bid
der. Another new provision is that an
applicant for an isolated tract must be
q native born OF naturalized citizen of
the United. States. The land also is
open to entry up until the date of sale
to any person qualified to make an en-,
try under the public land laws. Hence
the man who deposited the money
might be out his publication fees. etc.,
at thendast day on account Of some
party who wanted the tract as home-
stead. ,.s !
Il would seem as though the new rul-
in9s might work against the man of
very limited means as hefmidhtf not be
a6le to advance the $1.25 or S2.5O per
ac1e @ now required. 2' .'fsS,' n
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-08
ENLARGED HOMESTEAD
TALK At WASHINGTON

No one at Dickinson seems to under
stand the following Washington dis
patch which appeared on Monday:
The senate passed the so.calIed zen.
iarged homestead bill, Z" already acted
on by the house. The bill established
the right of the homeste ader on western
dry land to secure $40 acre farm
through five years residence.
The officials at the Dickinson U. S.
land Office have had no advice regard
ing any measure of the above kind in
congress-. This section already has the
enlarged homestead law but owing to
the fact that the lands have never been
classified with respect to the provisions
OF the act. no filings can be accepted
in North Dakota. 1t is just possible
that the new bill. IL it really is such, ap-
plies to some particular state or states
further west 1t 10 also possible that
an effort is being made to get q general
law that will give a $40 acre homestead
without land classification.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-08
eiendipe NFiias Hhis Time

The boys high school basketball
team was defeated at Giendive last
Friday eveaine ~ a score of So 10 "a.
The game was. clean and snappy and
both teams played the best kind of bas-
ketban. The Glendwe boys are. ON the
whose, nRch heavier than our boys and
Calvin, their zig center, is whole
team i'm aimseN.
In the first half rthe scores were is
and 9 in favor Of tGlendive and in the
last hale Willie McCutchan played as
center and James SouIes took bis place
as forward. For the Dickinson team
Mecutchan made 10 points, Roquette 10
points, Soules and Nichols two points
each. For the 'Glendive team Calvin
made alt but six points out Of their s3.
When Glendsve played at Dickinson
several weeks ago our boys were victors
by the score Of 80 to 10. On their trip
to the Gate City of Montana our boys
were treated splendidly and say many
good things of their entertainment
Vernon Greene. "a former Dickinson
boy. was also giving our boys special
attention.
The Mandan nigh school team, comes
here next Fri6aW evening for a game
and Beach will also play here a little
later.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-08

JOHNSON AND HUBERT BUY
LAND AND Big FOUR ENG,

C. E.. johnson of Dickinson and Geo.
F. Hubert of Billings county purchased
two sections of land Of H. C. Short.
The land is known as the Horse Shoe
bottom and is located on the Little
Missouri river 10 to II miles north of
Medora. There is $50 acres of the land
that is we'll adapted to irrigation. and
the owners will eventually install
pumping plant on the river This year
some 400 acres will be broken for hax
and as soon as the land is properly
subdued it will be seeded to alfalfa.
Mr.. johnson. VINO is general agent
for the Reeves and Geiser machinery.
has ordered Big Four ''3O' engine
and Reeves plows, which will be used
by Mr.. Hubert in breaking over 400
acres of their land in the spring. AS
soon as the frost is out of the ground
they will fence the land, using one Sec
tion for pasturine 100 cattle that Corbett
& johnson now have in the vicinity of
Belfield.
Messrs. johnson and Hubert will be
able to raise large amount of fodder
on section of their land after they get
farming operations we'll under way,
and they purpose to do quite a little in
live stock growing.
Mr.. Hubert has resided in Billings
county for some time and is familiar
with conditions in that section of the
country. He is good engine man and
has given farming considerable careful
study.
The gentlemen were fortunate in get
ting hold of river bottom land. They
have the means for equipping a prac-
tical irrigating plant and when the same
is once in operation they will have nc
difficulty in taking three big cuttings of
alfalfa off the land each season.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-02-08
BIG ONES IN BISMARCK
LINING UP The JOBS

There was gathering of the demo-
cratic leaders in Bismarck this week
for the purpose of talking over the ap-
pointments which will commence to
fall on the democrats after the 4th of
next March.
John Bruegger. national committee.
man for North Dakota was present and
heard the reports from many individu-
ais from the various parts of the state.
Among those who attended from
Dickinson were Frank Lish, W. L.
Richards, E. A. LiIlibridge and Robert
Meper.
Following is what the Tribune said of
the Dickinson delegation:
20. R. Meyer. a prominent druggist
OF Dickinson. who is also prominently
identified with the leaders in the dem
ocratic ranks in the metropolis of
Stark, is among the guests in the city,
Frank Lish, a man who has MANY
friends in all political parties, but who
is one of the leaders for Bryan g. Iparty
IN the western part of the state, is here
with Mr.. Meyer and has declared that
Meyer is the man who will be the next
receiver of the Dickinson land office if
the wishes of the democratic orean1za-
tion up that way are ablded BY. The
plum will be ready for pluckine some
time early in March, e. A. LilIi-
bridge. another prominent Dickinson
democrat, has strong following for the
position and he and his friends are here
IN an effort to do effective work for Mr..
Lillibridge.